Maggie is a counsellor, family-dispute mediator, writer and artist who spends her weekends covered in paint and scribbling lists that are never completed. She is a famously mad aunt, nanna and mother who talks to herself out loud and falls over a lot in the garden at her house in northern New South Wales. Maggie writes stories with heart and soul for children and adults that encourage kindness, hope and resilience.CaiitlanHayley Wells is an Essex-based illustrator with an MA in Children's Book Illustration from Cambridge School of Art. Their first illustrated picture book, The Spectacular Suit, was published by Scribble in 2021 and their author-illustrator debut, The More Monster, was published by Pavilion in 2022. When they're not illustrating, Hayley can be found growing vegetables at their allotment or falling over on roller skates.

'Glorious'. - Your Kids Next Read'A heartfelt and brilliant introduction for young children about diversity and embracing all the amazing things that makes each of us special'. - Reading Time 'This book offers a gentle springboard to conversations with young ... children about their uniqueness and the uniqueness of others'. - Story Links 'Written in lovely rhyme, this short and sweet picture book explores identity and individuality'. - Kids Book Review'Bright, eye-catching, joyous illustrations'. - The Daily Telegraph

Maggie is a counsellor, family-dispute mediator, writer and artist who spends her weekends covered in paint and scribbling lists that are never completed. She is a famously mad aunt, nanna and mother who talks to herself out loud and falls over a lot in the garden at her house in northern New South Wales. Maggie writes stories with heart and soul for children and adults that encourage kindness, hope and resilience.CaiitlanHayley Wells is an Essex-based illustrator with an MA in Children's Book Illustration from Cambridge School of Art. Their first illustrated picture book, The Spectacular Suit, was published by Scribble in 2021 and their author-illustrator debut, The More Monster, was published by Pavilion in 2022. When they're not illustrating, Hayley can be found growing vegetables at their allotment or falling over on roller skates.

'Glorious'. - Your Kids Next Read'A heartfelt and brilliant introduction for young children about diversity and embracing all the amazing things that makes each of us special'. - Reading Time 'This book offers a gentle springboard to conversations with young ... children about their uniqueness and the uniqueness of others'. - Story Links 'Written in lovely rhyme, this short and sweet picture book explores identity and individuality'. - Kids Book Review'Bright, eye-catching, joyous illustrations'. - The Daily Telegraph

Maggie is a counsellor, family-dispute mediator, writer and artist who spends her weekends covered in paint and scribbling lists that are never completed. She is a famously mad aunt, nanna and mother who talks to herself out loud and falls over a lot in the garden at her house in northern New South Wales. Maggie writes stories with heart and soul for children and adults that encourage kindness, hope and resilience.CaiitlanHayley Wells is an Essex-based illustrator with an MA in Children's Book Illustration from Cambridge School of Art. Their first illustrated picture book, The Spectacular Suit, was published by Scribble in 2021 and their author-illustrator debut, The More Monster, was published by Pavilion in 2022. When they're not illustrating, Hayley can be found growing vegetables at their allotment or falling over on roller skates.

'Glorious'. - Your Kids Next Read'A heartfelt and brilliant introduction for young children about diversity and embracing all the amazing things that makes each of us special'. - Reading Time 'This book offers a gentle springboard to conversations with young ... children about their uniqueness and the uniqueness of others'. - Story Links 'Written in lovely rhyme, this short and sweet picture book explores identity and individuality'. - Kids Book Review'Bright, eye-catching, joyous illustrations'. - The Daily Telegraph