Hardcover Picture Book Bargain Book Box (15 Books)

$416.00 AUD $100.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

Buy more than 1 Book Box and get 5% off with code BOX-5.

 Hardcover Picture Book Bargain Book Box (15 Books)

Diving into a world of big imagination and bright hardcovers, this fifteen-book collection turns daily reading into an adventure. It is a mix of wild mischief—like monkeys causing chaos in a luxury hotel—and quiet discoveries found among the stars or tucked away under the kitchen table. From a tiny mouse on a secret treasure hunt to the lush canopies of the Sumatran rainforest, these stories are designed to spark curiosity and keep little hands busy. This high-quality library balances national history and nature with the pure, energetic silliness that defines early childhood.



  1. Welcome To Country by Lisa Kennedy This narrative serves as a traditional invitation to the lands of the Wurundjeri people through the words of an Indigenous Elder. Readers learn the significance of the landscape and the ancestral spirits that continue to inhabit and protect the region. The prose highlights the deep respect and spiritual connection shared between the community and the natural environment. It provides a foundational understanding of Indigenous heritage through an accessible and respectful lens.

  2. The Emerald Forest by Catherine Ward An orangutan mother cares for her family within the lush, vibrant canopy of the Sumatran rainforest. The story documents the arrival of humans and the subsequent threat of industrial expansion to their ancient habitat. A focused look at environmental conservation reveals the fragility of this unique ecosystem and the necessity of protection. This work remains a poignant record of the struggle to preserve the natural world for future generations.

  3. Shine Like the Stars by Harry Woodgate This poetic narrative explores the biological and chemical links that connect every human being to the wider universe. Diverse characters discover how their physical bodies and spirits reflect the natural wonders found in the earth and sky. Detailed observations on the environment encourage a sense of belonging and stewardship for the planet. It is a precisely written study of the interconnectedness of all living things across the cosmos.

  4. Farah Loves Mangos by Sarthak Sinha Farah shares a profound and joyful bond with an ancient mango tree located in her grandfather's garden. The narrative tracks her distress when the tree unexpectedly ceases to bear its seasonal fruit for the first time. Through persistence and careful observation, she learns to appreciate the cyclical nature of life beyond its immediate yields. This volume provides a heartwarming look at intergenerational relationships and the value of patience.

  5. Soft and Sticky by Jeanne Willis This tactile narrative introduces toddlers to various physical sensations through a series of contrasting and engaging textures. The text documents the sensory experiences associated with everyday objects and materials found within a child's home. Rhythmic prose guides early learners as they explore the boundaries and physical properties of their immediate environment. It serves as a precise tool for developing tactile awareness and descriptive language in young readers.

  6. Fodo Dodo Goes Fishing by Edouard Manceau Fodo Dodo embarks on a whimsical maritime excursion where traditional fishing techniques meet highly unexpected and humorous outcomes. The narrative details the strategic moves and comical errors that occur as he attempts to secure a catch. Precise observations on his unique personality and creative problem-solving skills drive the central humor of the story. This work is a lighthearted record of character-driven adventure and individual resilience.

  7. Surprise at the End of Onkaparinga Lane by Rhian Williams The inhabitants of a small community street prepare for a mysterious event revealed at the very conclusion of the lane. The narrative provides a record of the diverse neighbors and the social textures that define their shared urban environment. Careful observational details build anticipation as the group approaches the final discovery together. It is a moving study of communal spirit and the quiet joy found in a shared surprise.

  8. Our Country: Where History Happened by Mark Greenwood Mark Greenwood visits significant locations across the Australian continent where pivotal moments shaped the trajectory of the nation. The text provides a record of the historical figures and cultural events associated with each specific geographic site. Factual observations on archaeology and heritage are presented through an investigative and engaging lens. This work serves as an essential record of how the physical landscape preserves the history of its people.

  9. Dakota Crumb and the Secret Bookshop by Jamie Michalak A tiny mouse detective searches the dusty corners of a vast library for a missing and valuable treasure. The narrative details her investigative methods and the clever use of everyday objects to navigate a large-scale human world. Precision is used to document the intricate details of the hidden bookshop and its various miniature inhabitants. It remains a precisely structured and engaging study of observation, deduction, and persistence.

  10. Betty and the Mysterious Visitor by Anne Twist Betty dedicates herself to her garden, only to discover that an unknown visitor is secretly assisting her daily work. The story documents her efforts to identify the guest while tending to her diverse collection of plants and flowers. A focused study of horticultural patience reveals the rewarding and restorative nature of environmental stewardship. This work provides a gentle account of the quiet magic found in nature and small communities.

  11. I Am Wriggly by Michael Rosen This energetic narrative captures the constant motion and tactile curiosity that define the physical experience of a young child. The text documents the various ways the protagonist moves, jumps, and explores the boundaries of their environment. Observations on the sensory feedback of constant movement are presented with the author's signature rhythmic and playful style. It is a precise record of the physical exuberance and joy found in early childhood.

  12. Under the Table by Allan Ahlberg A group of children discovers a vast and hidden world of imagination situated beneath a standard piece of household furniture. The narrative details the creative play and the social bonds formed within this small, enclosed domestic sanctuary. Precision is used to document the transition from everyday reality to the expansive landscapes of their shared fantasy. This work serves as an observant study of the importance of child-led play and private spaces.

  13. National Theatre: Lola Saves the Show by Katherine Halligan Lola takes on the responsibility of ensuring a theatrical production proceeds despite a series of mounting backstage complications. The narrative provides a record of the technical challenges and the strategic maneuvering required to mount a professional performance. Observations on the teamwork and the specialized roles within the theatre are included throughout the story. It remains a precisely written study of problem-solving, professional dedication, and creative passion.

  14. My Giant Sea Shell by Amanda Lieber A child discovers a large shell on the beach and begins to imagine the vast oceanic world contained within its spiral. The narrative explores themes of sensory play, historical memory, and the search for an authentic connection to nature. Precise observations on the physical textures of the shell and the sound of the tide are presented clearly. This work provides an account of the power of imagination to expand a simple discovery.

  15. Three Little Monkeys and the Grand Hotel by Quentin Blake Three energetic primates navigate the formal social hierarchies and the physical boundaries of a prestigious urban establishment. The narrative provides an account of the comical absurdities and the domestic chaos that occur during their unsupervised stay. Observations on the contrast between the monkeys' behavior and the hotel's rigid etiquette drive the central comedy. It is a precisely structured and humorous study of institutional integrity under significant pressure.

Format: Bargain Box


Description

 Hardcover Picture Book Bargain Book Box (15 Books)

Diving into a world of big imagination and bright hardcovers, this fifteen-book collection turns daily reading into an adventure. It is a mix of wild mischief—like monkeys causing chaos in a luxury hotel—and quiet discoveries found among the stars or tucked away under the kitchen table. From a tiny mouse on a secret treasure hunt to the lush canopies of the Sumatran rainforest, these stories are designed to spark curiosity and keep little hands busy. This high-quality library balances national history and nature with the pure, energetic silliness that defines early childhood.



  1. Welcome To Country by Lisa Kennedy This narrative serves as a traditional invitation to the lands of the Wurundjeri people through the words of an Indigenous Elder. Readers learn the significance of the landscape and the ancestral spirits that continue to inhabit and protect the region. The prose highlights the deep respect and spiritual connection shared between the community and the natural environment. It provides a foundational understanding of Indigenous heritage through an accessible and respectful lens.

  2. The Emerald Forest by Catherine Ward An orangutan mother cares for her family within the lush, vibrant canopy of the Sumatran rainforest. The story documents the arrival of humans and the subsequent threat of industrial expansion to their ancient habitat. A focused look at environmental conservation reveals the fragility of this unique ecosystem and the necessity of protection. This work remains a poignant record of the struggle to preserve the natural world for future generations.

  3. Shine Like the Stars by Harry Woodgate This poetic narrative explores the biological and chemical links that connect every human being to the wider universe. Diverse characters discover how their physical bodies and spirits reflect the natural wonders found in the earth and sky. Detailed observations on the environment encourage a sense of belonging and stewardship for the planet. It is a precisely written study of the interconnectedness of all living things across the cosmos.

  4. Farah Loves Mangos by Sarthak Sinha Farah shares a profound and joyful bond with an ancient mango tree located in her grandfather's garden. The narrative tracks her distress when the tree unexpectedly ceases to bear its seasonal fruit for the first time. Through persistence and careful observation, she learns to appreciate the cyclical nature of life beyond its immediate yields. This volume provides a heartwarming look at intergenerational relationships and the value of patience.

  5. Soft and Sticky by Jeanne Willis This tactile narrative introduces toddlers to various physical sensations through a series of contrasting and engaging textures. The text documents the sensory experiences associated with everyday objects and materials found within a child's home. Rhythmic prose guides early learners as they explore the boundaries and physical properties of their immediate environment. It serves as a precise tool for developing tactile awareness and descriptive language in young readers.

  6. Fodo Dodo Goes Fishing by Edouard Manceau Fodo Dodo embarks on a whimsical maritime excursion where traditional fishing techniques meet highly unexpected and humorous outcomes. The narrative details the strategic moves and comical errors that occur as he attempts to secure a catch. Precise observations on his unique personality and creative problem-solving skills drive the central humor of the story. This work is a lighthearted record of character-driven adventure and individual resilience.

  7. Surprise at the End of Onkaparinga Lane by Rhian Williams The inhabitants of a small community street prepare for a mysterious event revealed at the very conclusion of the lane. The narrative provides a record of the diverse neighbors and the social textures that define their shared urban environment. Careful observational details build anticipation as the group approaches the final discovery together. It is a moving study of communal spirit and the quiet joy found in a shared surprise.

  8. Our Country: Where History Happened by Mark Greenwood Mark Greenwood visits significant locations across the Australian continent where pivotal moments shaped the trajectory of the nation. The text provides a record of the historical figures and cultural events associated with each specific geographic site. Factual observations on archaeology and heritage are presented through an investigative and engaging lens. This work serves as an essential record of how the physical landscape preserves the history of its people.

  9. Dakota Crumb and the Secret Bookshop by Jamie Michalak A tiny mouse detective searches the dusty corners of a vast library for a missing and valuable treasure. The narrative details her investigative methods and the clever use of everyday objects to navigate a large-scale human world. Precision is used to document the intricate details of the hidden bookshop and its various miniature inhabitants. It remains a precisely structured and engaging study of observation, deduction, and persistence.

  10. Betty and the Mysterious Visitor by Anne Twist Betty dedicates herself to her garden, only to discover that an unknown visitor is secretly assisting her daily work. The story documents her efforts to identify the guest while tending to her diverse collection of plants and flowers. A focused study of horticultural patience reveals the rewarding and restorative nature of environmental stewardship. This work provides a gentle account of the quiet magic found in nature and small communities.

  11. I Am Wriggly by Michael Rosen This energetic narrative captures the constant motion and tactile curiosity that define the physical experience of a young child. The text documents the various ways the protagonist moves, jumps, and explores the boundaries of their environment. Observations on the sensory feedback of constant movement are presented with the author's signature rhythmic and playful style. It is a precise record of the physical exuberance and joy found in early childhood.

  12. Under the Table by Allan Ahlberg A group of children discovers a vast and hidden world of imagination situated beneath a standard piece of household furniture. The narrative details the creative play and the social bonds formed within this small, enclosed domestic sanctuary. Precision is used to document the transition from everyday reality to the expansive landscapes of their shared fantasy. This work serves as an observant study of the importance of child-led play and private spaces.

  13. National Theatre: Lola Saves the Show by Katherine Halligan Lola takes on the responsibility of ensuring a theatrical production proceeds despite a series of mounting backstage complications. The narrative provides a record of the technical challenges and the strategic maneuvering required to mount a professional performance. Observations on the teamwork and the specialized roles within the theatre are included throughout the story. It remains a precisely written study of problem-solving, professional dedication, and creative passion.

  14. My Giant Sea Shell by Amanda Lieber A child discovers a large shell on the beach and begins to imagine the vast oceanic world contained within its spiral. The narrative explores themes of sensory play, historical memory, and the search for an authentic connection to nature. Precise observations on the physical textures of the shell and the sound of the tide are presented clearly. This work provides an account of the power of imagination to expand a simple discovery.

  15. Three Little Monkeys and the Grand Hotel by Quentin Blake Three energetic primates navigate the formal social hierarchies and the physical boundaries of a prestigious urban establishment. The narrative provides an account of the comical absurdities and the domestic chaos that occur during their unsupervised stay. Observations on the contrast between the monkeys' behavior and the hotel's rigid etiquette drive the central comedy. It is a precisely structured and humorous study of institutional integrity under significant pressure.