Author:Tom Fletcher,Dougie Poynter,Dougie Poynter
Brought to you by Puffin.
Discover the pooptastic world of Dino and Danny, from bestselling authors Tom Fletcher and Dougie Poynter!
Danny sees a rainbow,
Dino sees it too!
So many pretty colours,
They can name them all - can you?
When Dino and Danny see a rainbow in the sky, they go through and name all the colours they can see. But soon they notice there is one important colour missing and Dinosaur is keen to help correct it.
This hilarious Dino story introduces the series to the youngest readers, whilst teaching them about all the colours of the rainbow.
Loved this? Why not try another pooptastic adventure:
The Dinosaur that Pooped Daddy
The Dinosaur that Pooped Christmas
The Dinosaur that Pooped a Planet
The Dinosaur that Pooped a Pirate
©2022 Tom Fletcher & Dougie Poynter (P)2022 Penguin Audio
It has richly textured pictures, with layered brushstrokes of meadow and thunderstorm, and animals conjured in a few fine lines.
—— The Times Best Books for Children 2023A funny account of cameraderie, courage and bottle tops!
—— The Sunday TimesThe overriding messages of The Artist are deployed with gentleness, simplicity and clarity: the need for artists and for art-making, alongside the need for self-belief and tenacity. The book’s optimistic ending, in particular, makes it perfect for bedtime reading and bedtime dreaming for little artists. It’s a useful reminder for grown-up artists too.
—— Art QuarterlyA little artist decides to inject color into her drab gray city. As she boldly paints the town red (and yellow and blue) she brings beauty and life to all who live there. This vivacious storybook is perfect for young children, graduates or anyone setting on their own path and in need of a little bravery or inspiration.
—— New York Post - The Best Books to Buy for ChristmasRealizing that making mistakes is part of the process could be a game-changer for the many kids who can't conquer their discouragement when their art falls short of their expectations
—— BooklistEven if readers don't need encouragement to unleash their own talents, they should be intrigued by this protagonist's arc toward artistic assurance
—— Publishers WeeklyThis book is perfect to read with children who have started drawing but sometimes feel disheartened when their drawing doesn't turn out exactly as they see it in their heads ... a stunningly beautiful book with a message for young and old - and it makes readers look anew and refreshed at the world. Ed Vere is one of the most talented children's books creators of our time and takes the care to make every word and every mark mean something, in or out of the lines
—— Booktrust