Shawn Harris – författare

Someone has done business where they’re not supposed to. But who was it?Suspense builds as suspects are rhythmically, methodically eliminated. We know it wasn’t the baby (nappy), or Daddy (bathroom), or the lion at the zoo (too risky).There’s a place for everything, and Shawn Harris’s snappy text and stylish, accessible art shine in this universal, hilarious and perfectly paced picture book about the right place for bathroom business.

Father and child become buzzing bees, rustling trees and more in this delightful make-believe romp from Caldecott Honor winner Shawn Harris.**"This tale models marvellous parental playtime behaviour" Kirkus Reviews****"Bold, comical crayon illustrations." The Horn Book****"Perfect for toddler and preschool storytimes." Association of Children's Librarians**Let's be bees. LET'S BUZZ.Let's be trees. LET'S RUSTLE.Let's be the Earth. LET'S MAKE EVERY SOUND.The only thing better than playing make-believe is playing make-believe with your favourite grown-up! Especially when that grown-up's imagination is as big as yours. With bright, bold crayon illustrations, rhythmic words and endless fodder for playing along, this is an interactive read-aloud picture book guaranteed to bring on the giggles and spark boundless creative play.

A medieval masterpiece of two queens, two castles, two knights … and one duel. Told entirely through symmetrical illustrations (created by squish-painting), this unique picture is a thrilling adventure for young artists and fans of myths and legends.Two castles sit on a hill, home to two queens. But the queens would rather not share, and each sends a knight to joust for the land. "Let’s hold a duel. The one who wins will rule the hill in whole."There’s just one problem – when the winner stands up in the middle of the field, no one is sure which side they came from. - Perfect for children learning symmetry, colours and shapes.- For fans of knights, castles and medieval legends.- Themes of sharing, conflict resolution and community.- Made entirely from the school art technique of squish-painting (or butterfly painting).- For fans of The Dot by Peter H. Reynolds and Mix It Up! and Press Here by Hervé Tullet.