Charlie and Lola: I Will Not Ever Never Eat A Tomato Board Book | TheBookSeekers

Charlie and Lola: I Will Not Ever Never Eat A Tomato Board Book


Charlie and Lola

No. of pages 32

Published: 2018

Great for age 0-5 years

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A classic Charlie and Lola picture book about fussy eating from Children's Laureate Lauren Child - now in a brilliant board book!Lola will not peas. In fact she won't eat carrots, potatoes, mushrooms, cabbage or baked beans. And she will absolutely not ever NEVER eat a tomato. But when Charlie explains that peas are actually green drops from Greenland, and carrots are really orange twiglets from Jupiter, even Lola is tempted to clear her plate...Told with true Lauren Child style, this warm and funny picture book will make dinner time fun for even the fussiest of eaters!Winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal

 

 

This book is the winner of numerous awards

This book is part of a book series called Charlie And Lola .

This book has been graded for interest at 1-5 years.

There are 32 pages in this book. This book was published in 2018 by Hachette Children's Group .

One of today's most successful creators of children's books, Lauren Child is the winner of several awards, including Highly Commended for the Kate Greenaway Medal for Clarice Bean, That's Me. Lauren lives in North London.

 

This book is in the following series:

Charlie and Lola

This book has been nominated for the following award:

Kate Greenaway Award
The Kate Greenaway Medal is a prestigious annual award presented in the United Kingdom to honour outstanding illustration in children's literature. Established in 1955, the award is named after the famous Victorian illustrator and author Kate Greenaway, who is celebrated for her charming and distinctive illustrations in children's books. The Kate Greenaway Medal aims to recognize and celebrate exceptional illustrations in children's books, highlighting the critical role that visual storytelling plays in engaging young readers. The award is open to any book that is illustrated for children and published in the UK during the eligibility period. This includes various genres, such as picture books, graphic novels, and illustrated stories. A panel of judges reviews submissions to select the shortlist of nominated titles. The judging criteria focus on artistic merit, originality, and the ability to enhance the story being told. The shortlisted titles are announced each year, and the winner is selected from this list

Brilliant * Sunday Telegraph *

 

So good, it's exhilarating * Independent *

 

A superb book to make you laugh out loud * Bookseller *

 

A fun look at the problem of fussy eating * motherandbaby.co.uk *

 

A mischievous wit and cunning simplicity which, although it may have baffled some traditionalists, is still instantly embraced and understood by children * Books For Keeps *

 

A paean to the early resistance years that are toddlerdom * The Guardian *

 

One of my favourite books for children...The story is compelling and the pictures enchanting, but the typography is not what you would expect. The letters vary in shape and size, some lines are straight and others meander across the page. Young children love this; those who cannot yet read pick out the letters; those who can, love the variation and delight at being able to cope with it. -- Sue Walker * Books For Keeps *

 

Brilliant design and a delight to share * NLA Guide to Literary Resources *

 

A wonderful corrective for picky eaters * The Sunday Times *

 

Your offspring will be drawn in by the off-the-wall visuals that mix line drawings and patterns with photographs, creating a world that is absolutely grounded in reality yet also wildly imaginative * The Guardian *

 

A fresh and very funny picture book * Bookseller *

 

A brilliantly designed book from cover, typography and illustration to endpapers and will amuse all those fussy eaters out there * Literacy & Learning *

 

Brilliant design and a delight to share * Guide to Literary Resources *

 

Teatime will never be the same again after this glorious book by the Smarties Prize-winning author * Daily Mail *

 

Only Lauren Child could come up with an idea as successfully wacky as this -- Nicholas Tucker * The Independent *

 

[Child] brings an eclecticism and freshness to her work that appeals directly to children * Financial Times *

 

A fun look at fussy eating * Mother and baby.co.uk *

 

Quirky imagination and wry humour make this a wonderful book * Time Out *