Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Fred Blunt is an award-winning author and illustrator. Humour has always been top of Fred’s list when it comes to drawing. Right from those early (rather unflattering) portraits of teachers, Fred knew he wanted to entertain with his work. As well as writing and illustrating his own very silly picture books, Fred has collaborated with some of the best authors of the moment and also works in animation as a character designer. Fred lives in West Wales, with his wife, two children and their retired Greyhound, Olive. Fred Blunt is an award-winning author and illustrator. Humour has always been top of Fred’s list when it comes to drawing. Right from those early (rather unflattering) portraits of teachers, Fred knew he wanted to entertain with his work. As well as writing and illustrating his own very silly picture books, Fred has collaborated with some of the best authors of the moment and also works in animation as a character designer. Fred lives in West Wales, with his wife, two children and their retired Greyhound, Olive.<i>“A unicorn pretends to be a horse and his pug befriends a cowboy in this fun and silly story about being yourself.”</i>
The Bookseller
<i>"Will spark the imagination of the young readers."</i>
Armadillo Magazine
<i>'funny, very silly and will have young children laughing and laughing.’ </i>
BookTrust
“<i>A good picture book to share with children when exploring the themes of being yourself, appreciating differences in others, and staying true to who you are.'</i>
The School Librarian
"There are way too many unicorn stories, so this book will be A UNICORN FREE ZONE!
And it will be set where you definitely won’t find unicorns... THE WILD WEST!
This is an anti-unicorn, unicorn story, which pokes fun at the never-ending stream of unicorn books, but then becomes what it sets out not to be... thanks to a unicorn intruder!
A unicorn arrives in disguise as a horse on the first pages, but when her hat is removed and her horn exposed, chaos ensues...
It's really silly, but has a positive message of not stereotyping people and being yourself.