Nadia Shireen Knihy

Liščí sourozenci Tom a Týna jsou na útěku před nejstrašidelnější a nejukrutnější pouliční kočkou z Velkého města. Podaří se jim uprchnout do Děsolesa a očekávají, že na klidném venkově najdou útočiště. Místo toho se setkávají se zlodějskými orly, dramatickými kachnami a ztřeštěnými králíky. Děsoles je prapodivné místo a mezi zelenými stromy čeká na liščata dobrodružství, o jakém se jim ani nesnilo.

Fantasticky praštěný Děsoles je zpět! Po roztomilých králíčcích, stromopráskané a vykutálených liškách tentokrát v kraji řádí yetti. Tom, Týna, Vrbka a zbytek děsoleské party se vydávají na své zatím největší dobrodružství. Musí zachránit svůj domov před zlodějským smradlavým strašidlem. Lovci smradidel vyrážejí do akce!

From the creator of Barbara Throws a Wobbler - the ultimate story to chase (and laugh) your worries away Geoffrey's got the jitters! It started last night when he was thinking about school - a funny, wiggly feeling in his tummy that grew and grew. But when Geoffrey's tummy jitters started talking to him - that's when he knew they were out of control. Geoffrey had to do something... Through a laugh-out-loud story and loveable character, Nadia Shireen shows how to understand and dispel anxieties, one jitter at a time. Praise for Barbara Throws a Wobbler: "This book is AMAZING! It will be a modern classic" Richard Osman

There's a new bee at bee school but something's not quite right. That's because Norman, the new bee, is actually a sneaky bear, trying to trick the bees with the ultimate honey-grabbing plot. Will Norman get his paws on their honey? Or will he fulfil his true destiny - and become a Bumblebear?

Barbara is having one of those days. First she has a sock problem, and then there's a strange pea... All of a sudden, her Wobbler is out of control! What can Barbara do on a day like today? Barbara has a lot to learn about the ways of wobblers in this bad-mood-banishing story.

Venture back to Grimwood in the rip-roaring second book in Nadia Shireen's bestselling illustrated adventure-comedy series.

Perfect for readers age 7+, and fans of Dog Man, Roald Dahl, David Walliams, Loki: A Bad God's Guide to Being Good, Bunny vs Monkey and anyone who likes to laugh. Sharon the Party Crow has lost her mojo! Three parties in one day have proved too much for Grimwood's favourite raving resident, and now it's up to Ted, Nancy, Willow, and the rest of the gang to help Sharon get her groove back. Teamwork, friendship and, most importantly, dance skills, will all be put to the test as the gang try to get the party started again!Fully illustrated throughout and full of heart, laughs and surprises, this is the must-read fourth title in the bestselling and fantastically anarchic Grimwood series.

Venture back to Grimwood in the wildly funny third book in Nadia Shireen's bestselling and brilliantly anarchic illustrated comedy-adventure series.

Once upon a time there was a wolf called Rolf - a good little wolf who liked baking cakes and was always kind to his friends. But real wolves aren't supposed to be good - they're supposed to be BIG and BAD. Can a good little wolf still be a real wolf?And will Rolf discover there's something big and bad lurking inside him after all?

A special World Book Day adventure in a wildly funny new series from award-winning Nadia Shireen, perfect for readers aged 7 to 107. Welcome to Grimwood, where the residents gather around the campfire to share weird and wonderful tales. Join Titus the stag, Nancy the sassy fox, Willow the excitable rabbit, Frank the no-nonsense owl, and Ingrid the movie-star duck as they tell stories that promise the unexpected and plenty of laughter. For more hilarity with this delightful cast of animal characters, check out the first book in the series. Praise for the series includes comments on its originality and humor, with Richard Osman calling it "funny, anarchic, and gloriously silly." Liz Pichon, author of Tom Gates, shares her love for Ted and Nancy, while Kiran Millwood Hargrave notes the comic gold and tenderness found within. The Bookseller describes it as "gloriously anarchic" and a quirky delight for children and parents alike. The Times highlights its dark humor, and Rob Biddulph remarks on the relentless fun. Caitlin Moran compares it to Watership Down but funnier, while Lauren Laverne and Louie Stowell praise its genius. Readers can expect a treat filled with mad energy and addictive storytelling.