Bear and Hare Go Fishing

(Board book)

Publishing Details

Classifications

Physical Properties

Description

Bear and Hare are off on a fishing trip, with nets and rods at the ready. Bear loves fishing! Hare seems more interested in his picnic. But after a long wait, the two adventurers catch more than they expect in this tale of fun, friendship and fishy goings-on. Full of warmth and humour, and starring two loveable characters, Bear and Hare Go Fishing is a beautifully illustrated story from Emily Gravett, the twice winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal. This lovely tale of friendship is sure to delight children and parents alike. In a sturdy board book format, it's perfect for younger readers. Look out for Bear and Hare: Snow! and Where's Bear

Reviews

Bear and Hare Go Fishing is a beautifully illustrated book, full of warmth and humour, and starring two loveable new characters. I find the book really cute and little man likes it too, he can read it on its own and giggles while reading the story. * lilinhaangel.com *
This is a lovely first book for enjoying together with a simple story and lovely pictures to go with it. * Thebookbag.co.uk *
Full of warmth and humour, and starring two lovable and quirky new characters, this endearing illustrated story from the twice winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal is sure to delight children and parents alike. * Lancashire Evening Post *
Still the brightest illustrator of the bunch, Gravett delights as always. * Independent.co.uk *
This simple but engaging story is perfect for sharing. * Parents In Touch *

Author Bio

Emily Gravett has won the Kate Greenaway Medal twice with her books Wolves and Little Mouse's Big Book of Fears. An author-illustrator of unique talent and skill, she has a host of popular and critically acclaimed titles to her name including Meerkat Mail, Monkey and Me and Again! Emily lives in Brighton with her family. 'One of our most inventive and surprise-full creators of picture books' - Michael Rosen 'She has the intuitive grasp of timing, expression and anticipation which marks out the exceptional from the mediocre' - Sunday Telegraph