Bøger udgivet af Hogs Back Books Ltd

Who's afraid of the big bad Shmoogly Boo? Not Harry. The Shmoogly Boo tries everything - he grows long teeth, he buzzes like a bee, he changes shape. You'd be amazed, scared too most likely - but brave Harry isn't fazed. Not until ...

Deep in a forest lies Pug's Hole - home to a group of peculiar and opinionated creatures, who like nothing better than to eat, sleep and ponder over the world around them. And what could provide something better to ponder on than the arrival of a mysterious, large, pink Egg? Who or what will hatch out of it and what adventures will result?

Sometimes the things you own become a part of you, and that's how Scruffy feels about his blanket. So when it goes missing, this loveable little dog sets out on a very smelly journey to sniff it out.

Nora, Dora and Flora are three silly chickens who continuously bicker over which of them is the most beautiful. Fed up with their squabbles, the other chickens suggest they ask the farmer. But surely he'll put them in his pot for supper! A wise old goat grants them three wishes. But will they use them wisely? Not these silly birds ...

In a pond at the bottom of a muddy field there lived a frog called Boris. He was big and strong and handsome, but he was also boastful. Watch Boris gloat as he out-hops a grasshopper, takes the crown off the kingfisher, and licks a lizard when catching flies. But Boris's bragging brings him back to earth with a bang when he meets a giant toad.

Are you scared of monsters? You won't be after following the adventures of a young boy and his quest to find his lost bear. The jaunty rhyme and the boy's deadpan reactions to discovering monsters in his sock drawer and under his bed make this great fun for young readers and old.

A jaunty rhyming story about a crotchety croc who likes nothing better than to bask on his rock and chase the other animals out of the river. But once he has splashed around and enjoyed the river all to himself, the Croc realises that a world without friends is no fun at all and sharing the river is the best way to enjoy it.

Who needs colour? Not Mr White! Yiting Lee's charming book describes how Mr White discovers something extraordinary in his ordinary and black and white world. He decides to add colour everywhere but realises it is possible to have too much of a good thing. Being ordinary is not so bad after all.

Claire knows best. She doesn't listen to anyone - she doesn't wash behind her ears, she tells lies and she watches too much telly. What will become of her? Watch Claire transform as potatoes appear behind her ears; her nose grows; her eyes turn square and her hair loses its curls. But Claire doesn't care ... until she ignores one final warning.

Full-colour, rhyming picture book, featuring a grumpy boy and his fun-loving mum. When Hugh refuses to play, mum cheers him up by making everything blue: his clothes, his food, even his toothpaste. Award-winning Collins has illustrated over 70 children's books. Hodgson is author of The Teeny-Weeny Walking Stick and The Robot Who Couldn't Cry.

This full-colour picture book tells the story of a boy who discovers little people at the bottom of his garden. His big sister doesn't believe him so he sets off to find proof. Lambert's Story of the Easter Bunny reached no 3 in the NY Times best-selling children's book list. Hodgson is author of Hugh's Blue Day and The Robot Who Couldn't Cry.

Bella blows the biggest bubble you ever would have seen. It floats straight out of the window and across town. Follow Bella give chase as it narrowly escapes danger at every point. But for how long? Will it float off forever or meet a sticky end?

This full-colour picture book tells the story of a sad robot who thinks that crying will make him feel better. The trouble is robots can't cry - it's the way that they're made. Debut illustrator Dina brings to life a cast of toys, each with their own ideas about how to help the robot. Hodgson wrote Hugh's Blue Day & The Teeny Weeny Walking Stick.

Nothing ever pleases the King - he always wants more. One day the King, who is so blinded by greed, offers his daughter's hand in marriage to the person who can bring him the most beautiful gift of all. A simple shepherd boy helps the King realise the error of his ways and in doing so wins the heart and hand of the young princess.