Peanut Jones and the Illustrated City: from the creator of Draw with Rob (Peanut Jones, 1)

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Then they encounter Monsieur Rottier, a collector creating theatrical scenes featuring miniature people in glass domes. Christ Church was silent except for the footfall of unseen persons around corners and the sounds of evensong creeping from behind closed doors. Illustrated throughout by Hegbrook’s superbly textured graphics, and with each spread spanning an informative and intriguing topic, this panoramic book is both a visual spectacle and an inspirational learning tool, ideal for schools and parents. Can everyone’s favourite llama clear her name and save the world, or will she be too late to thwart Harley Hacker’s pasta plan?

The bad, bad Baddies, a world of wonders and human kindness

When Utterly Dark was a baby, she was washed up on the shores of the Autumn Isles and taken in by the Watcher of Wildsea. Explore the intertwining of human and animal lives over the ages, and the consequences this has for us now in terms of our land and sea ecosystems. After his years spent travelling, Francis has many interesting stories from around the world and now youngsters are invited to join him on a fascinating exploration of kindness, great and small, and learn how they too can make kindness a part of their everyday life. With its parent as its mentor, the baby crocodile makes its way through night and day, rain and shine, and above and below water, and discovers all the things it’s capable of when it has someone cheering it on.

After graduating from Fairport High School in 1991, Jones attended Pacific Northwest College of Art and majored in Illustration. Children will love to challenge their brains whilst exploring the fascinating life-cycle of a tree in spring, summer, autumn and winter as the leaves grow, change their hues and fall in a carpet of red, gold and green. With its inspirational words and Dodd’s gallery of beautiful, emotive illustrations, I Believe in Me is a pitch perfect rhyming story celebrating doing your best, whatever the obstacles that might lie in your way, and encouraging little ones to feel good about themselves.

Noah Z. Jones - Wikipedia Noah Z. Jones - Wikipedia

Written with a large helping of heart, warmth and wisdom, this gorgeous hardback book comes with stunning gold-foil on the cover and some of the inside pages, and makes the perfect gift for any time of year. Miniature people who look incredibly lifelike… Can Edie and her friends help the French flits before it’s too late?

Accompanying her uncle as he explores mysterious Summertide, Utterly is witness to strange happenings in the woods. If he can just wish for exactly the right thing, then surely Billy will want to be friends with him again? Utterly Dark and the Heart of the Wild – the highly anticipated sequel to Utterly Dark and the Face of the Deep – comes from Philip Reeve, one of the most exciting authors working in children’s fiction. Meanwhile, make the sauce: first chop the lime, peel included, into rough, small pieces and put into a small blender.

Peanut Jones and the Illustrated City: from the creator of

Louie Stowell, author of Loki: A Bad God's Guide to Being Good A thrilling journey into a magical world packed with Rob’s brilliant humour. Jones was born in Fairport, New York, graduated from Fairport High School in 1991 and from Pacific Northwest College of Art in 1996.Packed with animal poos of every type, and given added comedy power by Grey’s pages of rib-tickling, action-packed illustrations, this is a riotous adventure not to be sniffed at.

Peanut Jones and the End of the Rainbow - Waterstones

The timeless beauty of the changing seasons comes alive in an enchanting sticker book bursting with activities, colour and trees! Jones chose to use photo collages for the background and digital drawings for the characters to give the show a quirky and hand-made feeling.And in this new adventure in Paris, we meet up again with eleven-year-old Edie Winter and her friend Naz who were so looking forward to an exciting trip to the French capital… until Naz’s annoying little sister Sami tagged along. Peanut Jones and her friends suspect it might have something to do with wicked Mr White’s plot to wipe out colour, art and creativity. Peanut’s had to start a terribly boring new school which only cares about Maths - NOT the right fit for someone who would rather be drawing.