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Edward Gibbs

    Edward Gibbs, who studied art in New Zealand, has spent over twenty-five years immersed in the creative design business. This artistic sensibility permeates his literary work, which often explores the visual and aesthetic dimensions of human experience. His style is characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a refined sense of form, reflecting a deep understanding of visual art. Gibbs's prose invites readers to perceive the world through an artist's eye, appreciating beauty in the ordinary and discovering deeper layers of meaning in everyday life.

    I Spy in the Sky
    I Spy Pets
    I Spy on the Farm
    The Acorn
    Big
    Little Bee
    • 2016

      Engaging young readers, this interactive book introduces farm animals through playful activities like making animal sounds and practicing color and letter recognition. Each page features a spy hole, inviting children to peek and guess which animal will be unveiled next, making learning fun and immersive.

      I Spy on the Farm
    • 2014

      I spy something with blue feathers and a short bill. Discover colourful birds from around the world, from a parrot to a peacock. Look through the spy hole and use the clues to guess which bird it is then turn the page to reveal the feathered friend. Watch as toddlers quickly become engaged in the game.

      I Spy in the Sky
    • 2013

      Animals of all shapes and sizes make up this playful game of comparisons.

      Big
    • 2013

      This gentle tale follows the story of a little acorn who manages to convince the woodland animals not to eat him. The animals are later rewarded for their patience when the little acorn grows and flourishes into a glorious big oak tree who can provide food for the whole forest.

      The Acorn
    • 2013

      It's interactive, it's educational - and it's great fun!

      I Spy Pets
    • 2011

      Little Bee

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      The chase is on Follow a little bee as he flees from the hungry frog, who in turn flees from the scary snake, who in turn flees from the mean mongoose, and so on until a whole host of creatures are running around in one big circle.

      Little Bee