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Horacek Petr

    30 giugno 1967

    Petr Horáček è un autore e illustratore celebrato per i suoi coinvolgenti libri per bambini. Il suo stile distintivo è caratterizzato da colori vivaci, forme audaci e un approccio giocoso alla narrazione che cattura i giovani lettori. Con un occhio attento ai dettagli e una comprensione della prospettiva infantile, crea narrazioni visivamente stimolanti ed educative. Il suo lavoro è noto per la sua voce artistica unica, che lo rende una scelta amata sia dai bambini che dai genitori.

    Silly Suzy Goose
    Animal Counting
    Puffin Peter
    Tiny Owl's Scary Day
    The Mouse Who Ate the Moon
    The Best Place in the World
    • A heart-warming picture book following an inquisitive hare as he discovers that the best place in the world is always with the people you love. "Do you think this is the best place in the world?" Hare asks his friends, Rabbit, Bear, Duck and Owl. Certain there must be somewhere better out there, Hare sets out on an adventure that takes him to mountains higher than the clouds, sun-kissed beaches and starlit deserts. But even the most beautiful place isn't perfect without friends to share it with, and perhaps the best place in the world is actually closer than Hare thinks.With gorgeous artwork in a stunning summer palette, this is a beautiful picture book from the Kate Greenaway Medal-shortlisted illustrator Petr Horacek, who has been described by The Washington Post as "the thinking tot's Eric Carle".

      The Best Place in the World
    • Little Mouse finds the moon so beautiful that she longs to have a piece of it all to herself. What happens when her wish comes true? Little Mouse loves to look up at the moon every night. But one night, when a piece of the moon falls from the sky, she can't resist taking a little nibble. And another. Soon the moon is no longer round. What will happen to it now? Children will be eager to turn the pages and peek through the holes in an amusing tale of temptation featuring Petr Horacek's bold, vibrant illustrations.

      The Mouse Who Ate the Moon
    • Tiny Owl wants to explore the day. Mummy Owl says the day can be dangerous but Tiny Owl isn't scared! So, when Mummy Owl is asleep, Tiny Owl tiptoes out of the nest and flies off. There are all kinds of other birds and animals out during the day, and everything is so colourful! But maybe night-time is best for owls after all.

      Tiny Owl's Scary Day
    • What happens when Peter's best friend Paul goes missing? He goes to the ends of the earth to find him, of course. 'Just right for the youngest of children ... a perfect picture book.' - Bookseller 'Peter Horáček is one funny guy, as well as a natural-born teacher and a whiz with a paintbrush. Put him down as the thinking tot's Eric Carle.' - Washington Post

      Puffin Peter
    • Silly Suzy Goose

      • 34pagine
      • 2 ore di lettura

      Suzy Goose is fed up with being just like the rest of the flock. She wants to be different - to flap like a bat, squawk like a toucan, slide like a penguin, jump like a kangaroo, and swim like a seal. But when she tries to roar like a lion she gets more than she bargained for.

      Silly Suzy Goose
    • A DAY OUT

      • 16pagine
      • 1 ora di lettura

      The little bird is safe in its cage, but will it survive the outside world when it escapes? This sweet, decodable story is written and superbly illustrated by Petr Horacek.

      A DAY OUT
    • "Suzy Goose wants a star for the top of her Christmas tree. She sees the perfect one right up in the sky bu Whooooosh Splat! getting it is not as easy as it appears. In her third hilarious adventure, Suzy Goose finds out the importance of friendship and the true meaning of Christmas.--Cover.

      Suzy Goose and the Christmas star
    • A charming story about bravery, perfect for fans of Eric Carle. Little Mouse wants to play in the woods. They are dark and full of big scary animals. But Little Mouse isn't afraid of anything – or is she? A charming story about bravery – with a hilarious surprise – from a Kate Greenaway Medal-shortlisted illustrator, who has been described by The Washington Post as "the thinking tot's Eric Carle".

      The mouse who wasn't scared