Whose Footprints Are These?

Praise for A Year Around the Great Oak: 'Lovely.' -- The Guardian 'An exquisite work of art with a timeless quality.' -- Carousel 'Gerda Muller writes with a lightness of touch that beautifully offsets her detailed and warmly realised illustrations. A beautiful book about discovering the wonder of the woodland and finding profound enjoyment in it.' -- Children's Books Ireland Recommended Reads 'Unpredictable, stimulating and ultimately confidence-inducing... Gerda Muller draws each activity and animal with great detail and attention.' -- The New York Times 'A charming celebration of the changing seasons.' -- Kirkus Reviews Praise for How Does My Garden Grow? 'Gerda Muller's informative and interesting story makes an excellent option for kids who enjoyed her wordless seasonal board books but are old enough to want to know even more.' -- Mighty Girl, book blogger 'A bright book to teach children where our food comes from.' -- JUNO magazine More praise for Gerda Muller: 'This is a beautiful re-telling of a classic tale, told with lively text and atmospheric and detailed illustrations. The design has a soft, nostalgic feel which works effectively with the well-loved story. The pictures are soft-focused and charming, with the most adorable bears and many surprising details to hold children's interest throughout. This is sure to become a favourite edition for a whole new generation of young children and would make a lovely gift to treasure.' -- Armadillo on Goldilocks and the Three Bears 'Gerda Muller's illustrations of nature are accurately observed and beautiful to look at. It's great to see children depicted in outdoor play, these children are having fun, discovering nature whatever the weather! These chunky board books with no text are perfect for young children and a great introduction to the seasons.' -- Kaleidoscope Magazine on the Seasons board books 'Join Sophie as she learns all about fruit! Through the seasons, readers will learn about everything from juicy cherries and plump peaches to bold figs and delicate olives.' -- New York Botanical Garden on How Does My Fruit Grow?