Secondhand Board Book Bargain Book Box SP2531

$110.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

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

This twenty-book collection provides a vibrant introduction to reading for the youngest learners, featuring tactile textures, lift-the-flap surprises, and durable board pages. The assembly includes beloved characters like Bluey and The Very Hungry Caterpillar alongside interactive finger puppets and sensory touch-and-feel experiences. From counting dinosaurs to discovering Australian wildlife, these stories are designed to withstand enthusiastic handling while sparking early curiosity. It is a rigorous starter library for building foundational literacy and sensory awareness.


  1. What Daddies Like by Judy Carey Nevin This narrative celebrates the daily bond between a father bear and his cub through shared activities. It documents the simple joys of a parent-child relationship with rhythmic, accessible text. Observations on domestic affection provide a grounded record of early social development.

  2. Under the Sea (Usborne Lift and Look) Young explorers uncover the hidden inhabitants of the ocean through interactive lift-the-flap features. The text provides a record of the diverse biological life found beneath the waves. Precision is used to detail colorful environments and the unique species encountered.

  3. Little Puppy (Finger Puppet Book) An integrated plush finger puppet allows for a tactile storytelling experience centered on a playful canine. The narrative tracks a puppy’s daily routine through high-contrast illustrations and simple prose. It serves as a precise tool for engaging motor skills and sensory curiosity.

  4. The Very Hungry Caterpillar's Australian Friends by Eric Carle The iconic caterpillar explores the unique fauna of the Australian continent, meeting kangaroos and koalas. This work documents the characteristic shapes and colors of national wildlife in the signature Carle style. It is a profound and precisely written introduction to nature.

  5. Once I Heard a Little Wombat by Renee Treml A young wombat navigates the Australian bush, observing the sounds and movements of its neighbors. The story provides a record of the environmental textures and the diverse animal life of the region. Precise illustrations capture the unique biology of native species with clarity.

  6. A Busy Day for Little Dog (Pull Tab) Toddlers manipulate pull-tabs to bring a series of canine adventures to life across the pages. The narrative provide an account of the tactical maneuvers and social interactions of a small dog. It remains a precisely structured tool for developing fine motor control.

  7. Bluey: The Creek Bluey and her friends explore the sensory wonders of a local creek, learning to appreciate the natural world. The story documents the physical challenges and creative play that occur in an outdoor environment. It is a profound record of the importance of nature and discovery.

  8. Let's go home, Baby Puppy A sliding counter mechanism allows children to help a puppy navigate through a series of colorful environments. The text provides a record of the tactical moves required to reach the final domestic destination. Precision is used to detail the sensory cues found along the path.

  9. Never touch the dinosaurs (Count the 5 bumpy dinosaurs) Early learners are introduced to counting and sensory texture through interactive, bumpy dinosaur silhouettes. The narrative documents the physical properties and the numerical order of the ancient creatures. It serves as a grounded record of early mathematical development.

  10. Peepo! by Janet and Allan Ahlberg A baby observes the world through circular cut-outs, revealing the domestic textures of a 1940s household. The story provides an account of the daily routines and social bonds within a structured family setting. It remains a precisely written study of childhood perspective.

  11. Never touch a shark! This sensory board book uses silicone textures to explore the physical world of marine life while teaching a rhythmic warning. The text provides a record of tactile sensations and biological curiosities of the deep sea. Precision is used to document high-contrast visuals.

  12. If I Were a Koala Toddlers explore the life of a native Australian marsupial through a series of tactile touch-and-feel patches. The narrative documents the physical textures and environmental preferences of the species. It remains a precisely written study of animal behavior and sensory awareness.

  13. If I Were a Shark Interactive textures allow children to feel the scales and fins of a shark while learning about its ocean habitat. The story provides a record of the biological features and the predatory nature of the species. Observations on the maritime environment are presented with factual precision.

  14. Alphaprints: Australian Animals Fingerprint-based illustrations transform simple shapes into a diverse array of national wildlife. The text provides a record of the unique characteristics and common names of Australian fauna. It is a profound and precisely structured tool for building early visual literacy.

  15. Never touch a dinosaur! Bumpy, silicone textures invite young readers to touch various prehistoric creatures while learning an engaging rhythmic text. The story provides an account of the diverse physical properties and social habits of dinosaurs. It serves as a grounded record of early sensory exploration.

  16. Are you there little elephant? Die-cut holes and peek-through windows lead a search for a hidden elephant through a colorful jungle landscape. The narrative provides a record of environmental textures and the search for authentic connection in nature. Precision is used to detail the investigative process.

  17. Let's go outside (Black and white board book) High-contrast, black-and-white illustrations are designed to support the visual development of the youngest infants. The text provides a record of simple shapes and objects found in an outdoor environment. It serves as a precise tool for early neurological and sensory stimulation.

  18. Fox's Socks by Julia Donaldson A forgetful fox searches his home for missing socks, discovering a variety of other items under lift-the-flap features. The narrative documents domestic textures and the logistical challenges of a small-scale search. It remains a precisely written study of problem-solving.

  19. Kissed by the Moon by Alison Lester This gentle narrative provides a record of the quiet wonders and seasonal shifts of the natural world. The story tracks the sensory experiences of a child as they interact with the night sky. It is a profound and moving study of belonging and the search for peace.

  20. A Busy Day for Little Dog (Secondary Copy) Toddlers use pull-tabs to navigate high-energy mishaps and social interactions with a small dog. The text provides a record of mechanical maneuvers and sensory cues defining the day's adventure. It serves as a precise tool for building descriptive language and motor skills.

Format: Secondhand Box

Genre: Childrens
Description

This twenty-book collection provides a vibrant introduction to reading for the youngest learners, featuring tactile textures, lift-the-flap surprises, and durable board pages. The assembly includes beloved characters like Bluey and The Very Hungry Caterpillar alongside interactive finger puppets and sensory touch-and-feel experiences. From counting dinosaurs to discovering Australian wildlife, these stories are designed to withstand enthusiastic handling while sparking early curiosity. It is a rigorous starter library for building foundational literacy and sensory awareness.


  1. What Daddies Like by Judy Carey Nevin This narrative celebrates the daily bond between a father bear and his cub through shared activities. It documents the simple joys of a parent-child relationship with rhythmic, accessible text. Observations on domestic affection provide a grounded record of early social development.

  2. Under the Sea (Usborne Lift and Look) Young explorers uncover the hidden inhabitants of the ocean through interactive lift-the-flap features. The text provides a record of the diverse biological life found beneath the waves. Precision is used to detail colorful environments and the unique species encountered.

  3. Little Puppy (Finger Puppet Book) An integrated plush finger puppet allows for a tactile storytelling experience centered on a playful canine. The narrative tracks a puppy’s daily routine through high-contrast illustrations and simple prose. It serves as a precise tool for engaging motor skills and sensory curiosity.

  4. The Very Hungry Caterpillar's Australian Friends by Eric Carle The iconic caterpillar explores the unique fauna of the Australian continent, meeting kangaroos and koalas. This work documents the characteristic shapes and colors of national wildlife in the signature Carle style. It is a profound and precisely written introduction to nature.

  5. Once I Heard a Little Wombat by Renee Treml A young wombat navigates the Australian bush, observing the sounds and movements of its neighbors. The story provides a record of the environmental textures and the diverse animal life of the region. Precise illustrations capture the unique biology of native species with clarity.

  6. A Busy Day for Little Dog (Pull Tab) Toddlers manipulate pull-tabs to bring a series of canine adventures to life across the pages. The narrative provide an account of the tactical maneuvers and social interactions of a small dog. It remains a precisely structured tool for developing fine motor control.

  7. Bluey: The Creek Bluey and her friends explore the sensory wonders of a local creek, learning to appreciate the natural world. The story documents the physical challenges and creative play that occur in an outdoor environment. It is a profound record of the importance of nature and discovery.

  8. Let's go home, Baby Puppy A sliding counter mechanism allows children to help a puppy navigate through a series of colorful environments. The text provides a record of the tactical moves required to reach the final domestic destination. Precision is used to detail the sensory cues found along the path.

  9. Never touch the dinosaurs (Count the 5 bumpy dinosaurs) Early learners are introduced to counting and sensory texture through interactive, bumpy dinosaur silhouettes. The narrative documents the physical properties and the numerical order of the ancient creatures. It serves as a grounded record of early mathematical development.

  10. Peepo! by Janet and Allan Ahlberg A baby observes the world through circular cut-outs, revealing the domestic textures of a 1940s household. The story provides an account of the daily routines and social bonds within a structured family setting. It remains a precisely written study of childhood perspective.

  11. Never touch a shark! This sensory board book uses silicone textures to explore the physical world of marine life while teaching a rhythmic warning. The text provides a record of tactile sensations and biological curiosities of the deep sea. Precision is used to document high-contrast visuals.

  12. If I Were a Koala Toddlers explore the life of a native Australian marsupial through a series of tactile touch-and-feel patches. The narrative documents the physical textures and environmental preferences of the species. It remains a precisely written study of animal behavior and sensory awareness.

  13. If I Were a Shark Interactive textures allow children to feel the scales and fins of a shark while learning about its ocean habitat. The story provides a record of the biological features and the predatory nature of the species. Observations on the maritime environment are presented with factual precision.

  14. Alphaprints: Australian Animals Fingerprint-based illustrations transform simple shapes into a diverse array of national wildlife. The text provides a record of the unique characteristics and common names of Australian fauna. It is a profound and precisely structured tool for building early visual literacy.

  15. Never touch a dinosaur! Bumpy, silicone textures invite young readers to touch various prehistoric creatures while learning an engaging rhythmic text. The story provides an account of the diverse physical properties and social habits of dinosaurs. It serves as a grounded record of early sensory exploration.

  16. Are you there little elephant? Die-cut holes and peek-through windows lead a search for a hidden elephant through a colorful jungle landscape. The narrative provides a record of environmental textures and the search for authentic connection in nature. Precision is used to detail the investigative process.

  17. Let's go outside (Black and white board book) High-contrast, black-and-white illustrations are designed to support the visual development of the youngest infants. The text provides a record of simple shapes and objects found in an outdoor environment. It serves as a precise tool for early neurological and sensory stimulation.

  18. Fox's Socks by Julia Donaldson A forgetful fox searches his home for missing socks, discovering a variety of other items under lift-the-flap features. The narrative documents domestic textures and the logistical challenges of a small-scale search. It remains a precisely written study of problem-solving.

  19. Kissed by the Moon by Alison Lester This gentle narrative provides a record of the quiet wonders and seasonal shifts of the natural world. The story tracks the sensory experiences of a child as they interact with the night sky. It is a profound and moving study of belonging and the search for peace.

  20. A Busy Day for Little Dog (Secondary Copy) Toddlers use pull-tabs to navigate high-energy mishaps and social interactions with a small dog. The text provides a record of mechanical maneuvers and sensory cues defining the day's adventure. It serves as a precise tool for building descriptive language and motor skills.