The Little House that didn't have a home

The Little House that didn't have a home

Neil Sullivan
Our Price:  £3.99
List Price:  £7.99
Saving Of:  50%

Availability:  

  

In stock

Author:  Neil Sullivan
Condition:  New
Format:  Hardback
Pages:  32
Publisher:  Veloce Publishing Ltd
Year:  2018
ISBN:  9781787113077

The main character in this illustrated book is a cheeky and plucky little house that doesn't have a place to live. So he packs his bag, and he and his best friend Bear set off into the big wide world to find themselves their 'forever home.' Along the way they encounter lots of interesting characters, some nice, some sad, some not so nice, and some very rude characters indeed!
However, the Little House is no quitter; he never gives up. And just when we think that he and Bear will remain forever homeless, something surprising turns up. The story of the Little House is told in clever, engaging and amusing rhyme. The illustrations are beautifully detailed and well observed, and include caricatures of high-rise flats, country mansions, floaty boats, and a very busy, whizzy caravan. If you love a good adventure, if you love funny pictures, if you delight in clever storytelling, you will love The Little House that didn't have a home. And if you love a happy ending, the fun starts here!

You may also like
Homemakers on the Internet: Doing up Your House Using the Web
Condition: New
£12.99   £6.99

Taking an accessible and innovative approach to interior design and DIY, this text is a complete guide to renovating a house, from the planning to the finished rooms. Specially-commissioned photographs show the possible end results.


How To Research Your House: Every Home Tells a Story...
Ms Pamela Brooks
Condition: New
£10.99   £4.99

Learn about your house, community and past inhabitants of your home


About the Hearth: Perspectives on the Home, Hearth and Household in the Circumpolar North
Condition: New
£107.00   £16.99

The circumpolar Arctic is at the center of multiple controversies as international competition over resources threatens the places that many people call home. This collection takes the home and the hearth as a central site revealing the ways in which history, cosmology, demography, colonialism, and architecture are intertwined.