Item category 2: clear vision

A storm is raging outside and Percy, the park keeper, is having a sleepless night. When he awakes the next morning he finds the old oak tree blown over which is a disaster for his animal friends who live there, but he soon helps them find new homes.

Grace loves to act out stories. When her school decides to perform Peter Pan, Grace longs to play the lead, but her classmates point out that Peter was a boy, and besides, he wasn't black.

When Posy goes to stay at Pip's house they have lots of fun together before bedtime. But just as they switch out the light, disaster strikes: Posy realises that she has forgotten her favourite frog toy. Desperate to help his distraught friend, Pip offers Posy a range of different toys to substitu...

Biff is not like ordinary dogs. He doesn't do dog stuff like peeing on lampposts, scratching his fleas or drinking out of toilets. Biff likes music & moonlight & walking on his tiptoes. You see, Biff doesn't think he's a dog, Biff thinks he's a ballerina, which is all very well - but dogs don't d...

Do fairies really exist? Bessie doesn't think so. But then she meets the mysterious Mrs Leaf and so begins a life-long friendship. As time passes Bessie starts to wonder if she might have been wrong about fairies, after all.

Frog and Little Bear go off to dig for treasure, 'But how do you know there will be treasure?' says Little Bear. 'I just know', says Frog. So they dig a hole so deep that once they are in, they can't get out. Who will rescue them, and will they discover treasure?

Deep in the depths of the forest, under rustling leaves, live the fairies. You probably think that fairies are good, kind and sweet. Well, a lot of them are. These helpful fairies take care of the forest and they're happy to do it. But I'm sorry to tell you that some of the fairies, particularly ...

Early readers can make their favourite farmyard noises along with the animals in this delightfully illustrated picture book, with a surprise ending and plenty of onomatopoeic fun.