What Are You Looking For?

This offers a visually rich way into deep time: readers learn about changing life and Earth while searching illustrations for creatures, then using the glossary to revisit unfamiliar terms and animals.

A hands-on farm-and-tractor book for shared reading, centred on a driver’s working day. Its strongest offer is participation: children can engage with the vehicle theme while noticing jobs that help farmers.

A hands-on farm visit structured around feeding animals, riding a tractor and joining in with rhymes. The sliders and flaps make shared participation central, while Niko’s mistakes introduce persistence without making the book’s ending clear.

A hands-on museum introduction that turns familiar spaces, artworks and behind-the-scenes jobs into small discoveries. Its strongest appeal is participation: children lift flaps while learning what happens in different museum areas.

Expect an imaginative, participatory encounter: the reader becomes the alien visitor meeting Blrg and Zrk through the pages. The book combines visual jokes, colourful extraterrestrials and playful misunderstandings with a temporary portal premise.

A hands-on introduction to pollination, combining explanations of flower parts and plant reproduction with lift-the-flap discovery, bright illustrations, animal examples, and an investigation activity.

Expect a hands-on encounter with three fairy-tale villains. Children can inspect layered portraits, then read retellings and discover connections to other stories, including Jack and the Beanstalk, The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats, and Alyoshka and Baba Yaga.

This is chiefly a playful performance between child and book. The cats speak directly to the reader, while flaps, page turns and invitations to blow on the page make reading feel like joining their game.

Readers search animal pictures for letters, including letters shown back-to-front or upside-down, and spell each creature’s name. The experience combines visual puzzles with a repeated alphabetical game.