Charlie and Lola's Numbers
Full details for this title
| Interest Age |
0-5 years |
| Reading Age |
0-5 years |
| NBS Text |
Pre-school & Early Learning |
| ONIX Text |
Children/juvenile |
|
| Number of Pages |
16 |
| Dimensions |
Width: 164mm
Height: 179mm
Spine: 13mm |
| Weight |
220g |
|
| Dewey Code |
513.211 |
| Catalogue Code |
30711 |
Description of this Book
This work presents two first concept board books from the unstoppable Charlie and Lola, including opposites and numbers - using artwork and material from the original and bestselling Charlie and Lola picture books. Simple but clever spreads are beautifully produced with the usual inimitable Charlie and Lola style.
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Author's Bio
Lauren Child grew up in Marlborough, Wiltshire. She is the middle of three sisters and both her parents are teachers. She went to Art School in Manchester and London and has had a variety of jobs from waitressing to designing exotic, elegant lampshades and working as an artist's assistant to Damien Hirst. \nLauren Child is probably THE most talented, funny and individual picture book author/illustrator today. She burst on to the children's book scene in 1999 with two picture books, I Want a Pet and Clarice Bean - That's Me. Her fresh and funny books were an instant hit. In 2000 Lauren won the prestigious Kate Greenaway Medal for I Will Not Ever Never Eat a Tomato and in 2002 That Pesky Rat won the Gold Smarties Award. Lauren also published her first novel in the same year, Utterly Me, Clarice Bean, which was a runaway success and has been sold in ten foreign editions. A second novel, Clarice Bean Spells Trouble was published in 2004. \nQuentin Blake selected Lauren for inclusion in the Magic Pencil Exhibition 'British Library', a gathering of the very best of current British children's illustrators, including Tony Ross, Angela Barrett and Raymond Briggs. \nOctober 2005 sees the UK launch of the 26-part animated series CHARLIE & LOLA on CBBC, produced by Tiger Aspect. \nLauren has always been keen on children's TV, especially the American shows from the 60s and 70s and is still inspired by them. She loves designing and making things and finds it exciting to see her drawings turned into objects. Other favourite things include the cinema, TV matinees starring Cary Grant, Alastair Cooke's letter from America, small Italian cars, handbags, cardigans, travelling and being picked up from the airport. She enjoys looking round people's houses whether public or private and since childhood has been passionate about dolls' houses. This passion has inspired Lauren's forthcoming retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's The Princess and the Pea on which she has worked with photographer
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