Books by Laura Bunting
Where?
Books » Author » Laura Bunting
| Stock Availability: |
Sort by: |
View: |
On-hand, Local, International
|
|
|
|
|
Once there was a small kitten named Coco. Coco lived on the top floor of the tallest building on Meowington Avenue. Her days were filled with action, excitement, noise and activity. And nothing made Coco happier than being a Big City Kitty.
|
|
|
Liarbirds learn to lie from the day they hatch. They are the best in the bush at fibbing, faking, fabricating and fake-news creating. Until one lyrebird decides to go straight, and discovers that sometimes even the truth hurts.
|
|
|
Koalas eat gum leaves. For breakfast, lunch and dinner, and even on their birthdays. Most koalas dont seem to mind. But one does. He is on the lookout for some tastier tucker...and he's about to make a discovery that changes everything. A tale about having too much of a good thin...g!
Read more
|
|
|
Ever wondered why there are so many books about bears? Discover the grizzly truth in this bear-all account. Bears are tired. Sick and tired. And just when they are in the middle of something really goodlike sleeping, snoozing or nappingtoo many storybooks mean they have to stop w...hat they are doingthat issleeping, and get up and be part of a story. Every story. Well, the bears have had enough. They are going on strike. This hilarious book looks at some alternatives for all the parts bears play in stories. But what sort of animal could be... just right?
Read more
|
|
|
It is no laughing matter when you are the most serious bird in the borough. Kookaburras love to laugh. They laugh when it is sunny, or rainy, or windy. They laugh for no reason at all. When one serious kookaburra decides to flee the jokers, and goes to find a more suitable flock,... he finds that perhaps he might just be in the right place after all.
Read more
|
|
|
This book presents a comprehensive assessment of China's economic statecraft and its challenges. The contributors explore the various factors and dynamics that determine the effectiveness of China's efforts to turn its wealth into global power.
|
|
|
Tells the tale of one little koala, who has had quite enough of his eucalyptus diet. And so he goes on the lookout for some tastier tucker. The story is a simple cautionary tale, highlighting the importance of moderation and balance.
|
|
|
The bears are fed up. Just when they are in the middle of something really good - like sleeping - they have to stop what they're doing to be part of a story. Every story. Well, the bears have had enough. They are going on strike. But can anyone take the place of a bear? A laugh-o...ut-loud tale by Philip and Laura Bunting.
Read more
|
