Nigel Gray Bücher

Am Freitag besuchte der kleine Bär immer seinen Opa. Die beiden gingen in Opas Garten, kletterten zum Baumhaus hinauf, schauten die große weite Welt an, und Opa erzählte eine Geschichte. Und der kleine Bär war so froh, wie ein kleiner Bär nur sein kann. Doch dann kam Opa ins Krankenhaus. Am Freitag besuchte ihn der kleine Bär. Und weil Opa so müde war, erzählte der kleine Bär ihm eine Geschichte. Aber als die Geschichte aus war, schlief Opa ganz tiel und fest, so tief und fest, wie man überhaupt nur schlafen kann. Ein wunderbares Bilderbuch von einer großen Freundschaft und einem großen Abschied. Fröhlich und traurig, zärtlich und voller Trost.

Dokumentierter Bericht von Giebel und Wieland, umfasst 137 Seiten mit Abbildungen.

Schweinchen Schmatz möchte klitzeklein werden, um wie die Bienen Nektar zu kosten. Dabei unterschätzt es die Gefahren, die ein kleines Leben mit sich bringt.

Focusing on the universal experiences of childhood, this book highlights the similarities shared by children globally while also celebrating the unique and diverse aspects of their everyday lives. It offers a heartwarming exploration of how, despite cultural differences, the essence of childhood remains a common thread that connects young people everywhere.

Whenever he is naughty, a young boy's mother threatens him with Mrs Cole, who appears to be a disreputable character living nearby in total chaos. One day he runs away from home and finds himself outside Mrs Cole's house. She invites him in and he discovers that Mrs Cole's noisy, kindly house is welcoming and warm and far from being frightening.

Where is everybody? It's time to play. Lift the flaps to find the family in some very surprising places!

Puppies, kittens and babies galore in this fun lift-the-flap book from a multi-award-winning partnership.

The narrative delves into the author's exploration of his Gray family lineage, tracing their remarkable journey from Leicestershire to Japan, through China and India, and back to England over 150 years. It examines the historical events that influenced their paths, highlighting both prosperity and suffering, particularly the experiences of seven family members who were prisoners of war in Shanghai and Hong Kong. The story culminates with the author and his mother completing this journey, inviting readers to reflect on the family's legacy and the question posed in the title.

Hercules is the best at everything. He's the best at fighting, the best at running and the best at being good-looking. King Eury is jealous. He wants to get rid of Herc. So he sends him on a series of deadly missions. Will Herc be the best at surviving?