Books by Pamela Allen
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In this touching story, one of Australia's most celebrated author-illustrators takes young readers on a journey that asks some of life's big questions. Playful and thought-provoking by turns, The Little Old Man Who Looked Up at the Moon touches on universal themes and will spark ...
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This book is about the animals which live on Mr Petter's place, who discover that their boat has been sunk.
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Where's the Gold? Can you help three brave pirates and their noisy parrot find it? A clever, entertaining picture book to be shared with the very young from the best-selling, award-winning Pamela Allen.
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This is a delightful exploration of colours for very young children from the indomitable Pamela Allen. The unusual use of potato print stamps will fire the imaginations of all small people who are learning about the rainbow. This simple, classic book has a lovely underlying theme ...
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Mr Archimedes and his friends try to work out why the water always overflows when they all have a bath. This book won the Ashton Scholastic Award for the Best-designed illustrated Children's Book 1980.
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Lazye bird wanted a nest. Nothing would do except the best. But what IS the best? Ages 2-5.
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Jeremy, Bellamy, Ted, three pirates brave and bold, set out to find treasure with the help of a very annoying parrot. They go down a hole into the damp and the dark, but will they find the gold? And what is treasure anyway? Find these out in this book, which is suitable for ages ...
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One night the King gets so sick from all his delicious dishes that he sacks his cooks. But the next day he can't find anyone to make his breakfast, and so his friend the stable boy shares his lunch. From then on the two friends lunch together and the king can ride his horse again ...
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One day Mr McGee sets off to visit the zoo. He takes with him a big bag of bread to feed the animals. But when he arrives at the zoo, there's a notice board that says, 'do not feed the animals'. But Mr McGee has a big bag of bread, so he begins to feed the animals - until he meet ...
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