LoveReading4Kids Says
A gorgeous celebration of families, this book calls irresistibly for its audience to join in, pressing noses, whispering in ears, kissing cheeky cheeks! Each double page takes a different bit of the body – hands, feet, tummy – and shows a family playing physical games, tickling, peek-a-boo, and more, the little child in each laughing away. How could you not participate? The illustrations are something special too, expressive faces catching our attention, bold blocks of colour, making everything zing, the families depicted of every type and make up. What a way to teach children the names of their body parts, and to demonstrate family love.
Andrea Reece
Find This Book In
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The Nose, Toes and Tummy Book Synopsis
A twist on body books for babies, The Nose, Toes and Tummy Book introduces body parts to toddlers, encouraging interaction and play together.
This is your nose. What happens when we press it? BEEEEP! From fingers that tickle to bellies that need to be gobbled up, join in with each family as they play their own games to name different bits of the body.
A diversely illustrated and interactive book from Waterstones Children’s Book Prize winner Sally Nicholls that invites families to play along - beeping noses, sniffing sweet-smelling baby toes and gobbling up bellies! With bold illustrations from rising talent Gosia Herba.
About This Edition
| ISBN: |
9781839131868 |
| Publication date: |
4th April 2024 |
| Author: |
Sally Nicholls |
| Illustrator: |
Gosia Herba |
| Publisher: |
Andersen Press Ltd |
| Format: |
Paperback |
| Pagination: |
32 pages |
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Sally Nicholls Press Reviews
'Sally Nicholls' humorous and informal text is well pitched for its target audience and she does a great job of cueing and supporting adults to read aloud with confidence' - Books for Keeps
'Written with gentle humour and much warmth, this is infused with love for tiny people ... a lovely bedtime book' - BookTrust
About Sally Nicholls
I was born in Stockton-on-Tees, just after midnight, in a thunderstorm. My father died when I was two, and my brother Ian and I were brought up my mother. I always wanted to write - when people asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up, I used to say "I'm going to be a writer" - very definite.
I've always loved reading, and I spent most of my childhood trying to make real life as much like a book as possible. My friends and I had a secret club like the Secret Seven, and when I was nine I got most of my hair cut off because I wanted to look like George in the Famous Five. I was a real tomboy - I liked riding my bike, climbing trees and building dens in our garden. And I liked making up stories. I used to wander round my school playground at break, making up stories in my head.
I went to two secondary schools - a little Quaker school in North Yorkshire (where it was so cold that thick woolly jumpers were part of the school uniform) and a big comprehensive. I was very lonely at the little school, but I made friends at the comprehensive and got on all right. I didn't like being a teenager very much, though.
After school, I got to be an adult, which was fantastic. I went and worked in a Red Cross Hospital in Japan and then travelled around Australia and New Zealand. I jumped off bridges and tall buildings, climbed Mount Doom, wore a kimono and went to see a ballet in the Sydney Opera House. Then I came back and did a degree in Philosophy and Literature at Warwick. In my third year, realising with some panic that I was now supposed to earn a living, I enrolled in a masters in Writing for Young People at Bath Spa. It was here that I wrote Ways to Live Forever. I also won the prize for the writer with most potential, through which I got my agent. Four months later, I had a publisher.
I now live in a little house in Oxford, writing stories, and trying to believe my luck.
Photo credit Barrington Stoke website
More About Sally Nicholls
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