Quentin Blake

Hilda Snibbs had three little monkeys. Their names were Tim and Sam and Lulu. They were very lively...

When Patrick plays the violin he bought for one silver piece, fish begin to sing and fly through the air, cake and ice cream grow on apple trees, cows begin to dance, and many other strange things happen.

Provides guidance for studying paintings and illustrations from the National Gallery in London to find the story within each.

A funny, anarchic and utterly delightful picture book. A classic of the future. Hilda Snibbs takes her three mischievous little monkeys to stay with her Uncle Gilbert for Christmas. Among many amazing things, Uncle Gilbert's prized possession is an ancient golden teapot, so the little monkeys must be very good. But what is supposed to be a traditional holiday is soon filled with chaos! Hilda begins to regret bringing the three little monkeys with...

Six poems with lots of fun and noise.

A woman rescues a baby bird blown from his nest in a storm and proceeds to care for him with gourmet food, cozy blankets, and walks in a stroller, but eventually her "loveykins" is ready to try his wings.

When Rosie's popsicle stick turns into a horse named Stickerino, they have a lot of adventures.

The vicar's speech impediment leads to holy hysteria in an otherwise quiet country parish.

Rhymed text and illustrations introduce the many meanings of "up."