Gill Davies Books

Aimed at children aged 4-6, the four stories in this collection combine simple, repetitive text with large. easy-to-read type and fun illustrations. '

Growing Pains is a series of gift books for young children. Amusingly told, with a gentle moral, each story aims to help children deal with new situations in a positive manner. Written in large, child-friendly type with illustrations, this tale is about coping with a new sibling.

Die-Cut Circle displays clock while reading the book

The authors provide an overview of the many functions of the publishing industry, including editorial, production, sales and marketing, ensuring that the reader has a firm understanding of each department's responsibilities and how they work cross-functionally.

This first reader is designed for children who may be able to read some words alone, or with a little help from an adult. It has review spreads to practice key words, games to help with the story, and parent notes to ensure shat reading is always a pleasure.

A new edition of the one and only 'must-read' for anyone training to be a successful editor. Gill Davies, whilst concentrating on the essential skills of editing, has also included other challenges which editors now face, including the demands of

Poems discussing animals from A to Z, beginning with the ant and concluding with the zebra.

Bang, boom, bam--hear the huge elephants marching across the plains. So loud and so strong, they shake the ground. BUT...then there is Tiny. He trips over his small feet. Then he stumbles over his elephant trunk. And, ALL the other BIG elephants must wait for him to catch up. His mother promises Tiny he'll grow--but how can she know? Then Buffalo, Hippo, Ostrich, Zebra, and Lion tell him a secret...And, Tiny doesn't mind being tiny anymore! A special story with a most appealing little hero and his friends, all captured in warm and wonderful pictures.

Bumpy Dog pulls on Noddy's shoelace, which Mr. Crumbs trips over, making his cupcakes go flying.

Owls love the night-time, but one little owl just can't help being afraid of the dark. What will happen when it's time for him to learn to fly?