Iggy Pig At The Seaside
No. of pages 48
Published: 1999
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Iggy Pig at the Seaside follows the adventurous Iggy Pig as he embarks on a fun-filled trip to the beach. Eager to explore, Iggy encounters various seaside activities, including building sandcastles, swimming, and discovering treasures along the shore. His excitement is palpable as he meets friends, enjoys ice cream, and embraces the joys of the sandy environment. However, with Iggy's enthusiasm comes some mischief, leading to humorous and unexpected situations. Ultimately, the story captures the essence of friendship, imagination, and the simple pleasures of a day spent at the seaside, making it a delightful read for young children. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].
This book features in the following series: Iggy Pig, My First, My First Read Alones .
There are 48 pages in this book. This book was published in 1999 by Hachette Children's Group .
Vivian French is a well-known author who has written over 150 books for children.
This book is in the following series:
Iggy Pig
Iggy Pig is a set of delightful tales about a young pig and his farmyard friends. The books include lots of repetition within patterned texts which, along with matching illustrations, make the books very accessible to novice readers.
My First
Everyday experiences such as going to the doctor can be scary for the first time. With beautiful illustrations and easy-to-read text, My First...introduces children to commonplace situations in a light-hearted and informative way. The glossary explains new or difficult words, supporting children's understanding of the text. Checked by education consultant Shirley Bickler, these books are ideal for use at home and at school. It includes: colourful illustrations; easy-to-read text; glossary of unfamiliar words; and, notes for parents and teachers.
'These delightful tales about a young pig and his farmyard friends contain ample repetition within robustly patterned texts which, along with matching illustrations, prove very accessible to novice readers. Additionally, the allusion to what big grey animals tend to do to little pigs makes for compulsive stories which, in Margaret Meek's words, 'mean more than they say'. This is the way to learn to read - more please. * The School Librarian, July 1999 *
