Books by Stephanie Thatcher
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'If you don't put your toys away the Toy Fairy will take them while you're asleep,' said Dad. Joe knew there was no Toy Fairy, this was just Dad trying to get him to put his toys away at bedtime. But Joe was wrong. Not only did the Toy Fairy take the toys away, he also took Joe a...way. But it was all in a good cause...
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Picture dictionary for children introducing words and phrases in te reo Mori. Includes pronunciation tips.
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"Kiwi One and Kiwi Two have been asleep in their burrows all day, and now that its night time, its time to play! Soon all the other animals join in the fun, but the breaking of dawn means bedtime for the two little trouble-making kiwi. How will all the animals cope without any sl...eep?"--Publisher information.
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A young boy is convinced his beloved mummy is really a secret monster. Told in amusing rhyme and rhythm. Released in time for Mother's Day.
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Why do cats have tails? is an exciting book to share with three- to six-year-olds. It opens up the opportunity to be incredibly silly and have a laugh with the children-especially grandparents with their grandchildren.
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Why do cats have tails? is an exciting book to share with three- to six-year-olds. It opens up the opportunity to be incredibly silly and have a laugh with the children-especially grandparents with their grandchildren.
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Joe thinks there is no such thing as a toy fairy but one night gets taken on an adventure and discovers where his missing toys have gone.
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David Ling is an Auckland-based publisher of both adult and children's books. He created the Duck Creek Press imprint in 2010 and is also the author of But What Did We Get For Grandpa? illustrated by Dick Frizzell (1983). Stephanie Thatcher lives in Huia, West Auckland, with her ...husband and three young boys. For Duck Creek Press she has also written and illustrated The Quiet Pirate (2013), winner of a Storylines Notable Book Award in 2014, and The Toy Fairy (2014).
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"Galoot was always tripping over things and the other animals would be heard shouting, "You great galloping galoot!" But his parents would always tell him, "Galoot, always be your best." And when the log bridge across the river is displaced, Galoot finally comes into his own and ...saves the day!"--Supplied by publisher. Suggested level: junior.
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