Watch the rocket blast off into space and the other vehicles go, go, go! Over land, sea and sky, trains roll, boats float, and planes fly in this vibrant board book where scenes come to life with thanks to Venetian paper technology. The perfect boredom-buster for when you're stuck indoors.
Clever paper engineering allows children to play with the book to make the different vehicles rev into action! With a winning combination of bold, expressive artwork and engaging, lively storytelling, this interactive, bright, bold board book is sure to become a household favourite - and to inspire lots of noisy vehicle games!
The Little Faces board book series encourages children to get involved with charming characters and the situations they're in, while offering satisfying and funny twists at the end. Simply by turning the page, the special paper movement causes the expressions to change from sad to happy, tearful to joy, sleeping to wakefulness! The effect is both fun and exciting, and an effective way of both enhancing storytelling and learning about different facial expressions and the emotions they convey.
Little Faces board books are guaranteed to become firm family favourites , with little ones wanting to watch the faces change again and again! Don't forget to check out other books in the series as well:
Little Faces It's Party Time for Penguin
Little Faces What Is Fox Up To?
Little Faces: Don't Wake the Tiger
Little Faces: Meet Happy Bear
This is Book 2 in the Little Faces Series. See all Little Faces books here.
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Pintachan is an illustrator and designer who lives in the north of Spain. He is a confessed licorice lover, enthusiast of old sci-fi movies and collector of children's illustrated books.
Matthew Morgan is a children's author and editor who lives in London with his wife, three children and dog, Dotty. He loves making books that are fun, and tha
More about Matthew MorganRuth Martin is an editor and author of numerous children's books. Her picture book illustrated by Olivier Latyk, Where on Earth is the Moon?, was long-listed for the CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal. Olivier Latyk studied Typography and Graphic Design at Olivier de Serres school in Paris, and went on to the Ecole des Arts Decoratifs in Strasbourg. His work has app
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