Nosy Crow

This beautifully illustrated book takes readers inside the world of film and television production.

A creative, funny and fast-paced picturebook for curious young readers who enjoy lots of facts and witty extra detail. Told from the perspective of a wise-cracking seed, who addresses the reader directly, this original and beautifully illustrated story is bursting with imagination and humour.

Eid for Nylah is a whimsical journey through the celebration of Eid from the perspective of the family cat!

Toddler Talk: All Gone is meal times for toddlers and wobblers in a book! Everything the child experiences is named and shown from preparing the food to eating, even desert – ‘have a yogurt.’ The story also depicts the familiar adult actions and phrases that young children often hear, such as ‘oven is hot!’ and not forgetting the inevitable spillage.

This is a wonderful book about play that is excellently researched and illustrated. The reader is enveloped in the world of play and enabled to explore its assorted forms in various countries, traditions and cultures.

Readers rejoice! I Am Raven, the second book in Chisholm’s I Am Wolf trilogy, brings us back into the world of mechanical Constructs, territorial battles, and anthryl – the mysterious element that powers it all.

This bright and inclusive board book follows the tune of If You’re Happy and You Know and highlights some fun ways that even the youngest readers can celebrate Pride with their friends and family.

The stakes are high when Lola and her fairy friend Larch discover a planned eco-pod resort that threatens the forest and fairy clan magic itself. Jealous fairy Euphorbia Splurge has cast a nasty spell which has given human’s the idea for their greedy plan. Lola’s Mum, a forest ranger, and Grandma are concerned about the plants and animals but don’t know about Lola’s friendship with Larch – although Lola’s little brother, Noah nearly reveals her secret!

The first in a full-colour series, Supa Nova is a fun, light-hearted graphic novel début with a strong Black female scientist as its protagonist. When Nova discovers the extent of the world’s plastic problem, she decides to invent a plastic-eating monster called Chomp to fix it. However, things don’t go to plan and Nova’s monster grows out of control, destroying everything around it. With the help of her older sister Cassi, Nova uses her scientific skills to save the day.

Kristina Rahim’s début novel, The Doughnut Club, offers a heartfelt exploration of family dynamics, identity, and the complexities of donor conception. Aimed at readers aged 8 to 12, the story follows twelve-year-old Quinn, who often feels out of sync with her adventurous family. While her two mothers and younger brother Olly thrive on physical activities, Quinn prefers the solace of her sketchbook. This internal conflict deepens when she learns that she and Olly have sixteen donor siblings, a revelation that propels her on a quest for connection.