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It turns out that her eyebrows are also starting to become rather miserable away from home and that night they happen to see a sign Eleanor's put up asking for her eyebrows to come back to her. When Eleanor wakes the next morning she's delighted to find that her eyebrows have returned home to where they live and she realises just how important they were to her. Despite it's slightly strange subject this is actually quite a sweet book about appreciating what you've got, even if its purpose isn't obvious.
Little Miss C certainly enjoyed it, but it did lead to a few embarrasing moments over the next couple of days where she became obsessed with pointing out other people's eyebrows when we were out and about!
I was sent a copy of Eleanor's Eyebrows for the purposes of this review. Hi, can i ask you something?
You seem to know a lot about children books and illustrations. Could be any other animal as well. Dinosaurs in the Supermarket.
But eyebrows have feelings, so while Eleanor sleeps, they slide off her face to head for the Big Wide World. Close Report a review At Kobo, we try to ensure that published reviews do not contain rude or profane language, spoilers, or any of our reviewer's personal information. Yes, kids will love it! I think it shows children to appreciate what they have. Please follow the detailed Help center instructions to transfer the files to supported eReaders. I also really like the final picture of Eleanor beamingly happy with her eyebrows back on her face. Yes, it's just plain silly.
Dinosaurs in My School. When Santa Came To Stay.
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Will they ever come home? This is a delightfully silly and endearing tale of a little girl learning to accept her own appearance. With illustrations by David Tazzyman, of Mr Gum fame, it is certain to make children giggle.
David grew up in Leicester, and studied illustration at Manchester Metropolitan University. He lives in Leicestershire with his partner and their three children. Timothy Knapman has been writing for children for over ten years. Timothy also writes plays and the words for musicals.
He does lots of school visits and bookshop readings and his hobbies include swashbuckling. He is based near Walton-on-Thames, Surrey. This field is required.