New Releases by Nick Sharratt

All sorts of combinations of food can be put together in this flap book. Match the background and get the right one. Mix them, and there will be ridiculous and hilarious results. The book won the SHE/WHSmith award for Best Non-Fiction Book for Children aged 3-5 years.

The Read Me series contains six simple stories containing lively rhymes and colourful pictures and is aimed at children learning to read. In this story the Green Queen lies in her red bed looking at the grey day. What can she do to make it more colourful?

Feathers are flying in the animal orchestra. Lift the flaps and see who''s hiding in Deer''s drum, Panda''s piano, Turtle''s tuba, Fox''s fiddle and Zebra''s xylophone. Zebra has an idea which resolves the problem, revealed in a pop-up final spread.

Mouse Moves House is part of the Maths Together series, an early numeracy programme for parents and children to share. The set contains six picture books designed to introduce children, simply and enjoyably, to basic mathematical ideas. Each book also has its own detailed support notes.

Tom discovers a can of red paint and decides to take the time to paint everything in sight.

This mom and dad are a little odd--and a lot of fun! Mom likes spots, and Dad likes stripes. But their son''s favorite thing couldn''t be more of a surprise! "It''s stripes vs. dots in this eye-boggling feast of extroverted colors and shapes".--PUBLISHERS WEEKLY.

Unfold the flaps and discover that familiar foods are not quite what they seem.

The Read Me series contains six simple stories containing lively rhymes and colourful pictures and is aimed at children learning to read. In this story the reader meets Caveman Dave - he''s smelly, but he''s very brave and all the rave

I''m Sadie and I''m nearly nine. Mum''s a childminder, but she doesn''t have to mind me. I can mind myself, easy-peasy. Lucky for Mum, because now she''s got the flu, so I''ve got to mind her -- and help with all the babies The Mum-Minder is a hilarious, lively and warm-hearted account of a chaotic week in the life of a young girl. "Jacqueline Wilson, whose books just keep getting better, always puts children at the centre and is also an expert on tweens."-The Times

The interesting things a little girl discovers as she walks on the beach with her father, including a shell, a crab, seaweed, and intriguing footprints, can be seen by the reader when the half-pages are turned.