Secondhand Board Book Bargain Book Box SP2592

$110.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

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Secondhand Board Book Bargain Book Box (21 Books)

Bursting with bright colors and sturdy pages, this twenty-one-book collection is a sensory playground for the smallest hands. This assembly focuses on early language development and tactile exploration, moving from the glittery fairy realms of Shirley Barber to the high-contrast patterns of Jane Foster and the "touchy-feely" textures of the Usborne series. These narratives document the universal joys of childhood—from finding lost stripes to counting ten little toes—making it a comprehensive library for building curiosity and fine motor skills.


  1. Trees by various Toddlers explore the life cycle of a tree through interactive lift-the-flaps and vibrant artwork. The text provides a record of the seasonal shifts and the diverse animals that find sanctuary in the branches. It serves as a precise tool for introducing environmental curiosity to early learners.

  2. Dumbo by Disney A young elephant with oversized ears navigates a journey from social isolation to becoming a celebrated circus performer. The story documents the resilience required to transform a perceived flaw into a professional triumph. It remains a moving record of individual bravery and authentic belonging.

  3. Magical Unicorn Dreams by Louise Tate Glittery, tactile elements guide readers through a dreamscape of soft colors and mythical friendship. The narrative provides an account of the sensory curiosity and the search for wonder in a child's imagination. It is a precisely written tool for building early visual and tactile engagement.

  4. Stripey Tiger Pattern Book by Jane Foster High-contrast illustrations introduce infants to foundational concepts of geometry and visual patterns. The text provide a record of a tiger's journey through a series of striking, stylized environments. This work is a grounded study of early visual language and cognitive development.

  5. The Tooth Fairy by Shirley Barber Lush, intricate artwork captures the secret world of a fairy dedicated to collecting first teeth and leaving gifts. The narrative provide an account of the domestic rituals and the quiet enchantment of childhood milestones. It remains a profound study of folklore and the search for magic in the everyday.

  6. The Little Bear Who Lost Her Way by Jedda Robaard A small bear navigates a series of social interactions and environmental obstacles while searching for her home. The story documents her resilience and the tactical decisions required to find her way back to safety. It is a precise tool for fostering early emotional security and problem-solving.

  7. The Little Rabbit Who Lost Her Hop by Jedda Robaard Little Rabbit searches for her missing hop, encountering various forest neighbors who offer assistance and encouragement. The narrative provides a record of the search for authentic self and the importance of community support. It remains a moving study of persistence and individual growth.

  8. The Little Bird Who Lost His Song by Jedda Robaard A small bird explores his immediate surroundings to recover his unique voice after a period of silence. The story details the sensory shifts and the emotional transitions defining his search for expression. It is a precisely written account of finding one's place in the world.

  9. The Fairies' Party by Shirley Barber Detailed illustrations document the preparations and the social textures of a festive gathering in a hidden garden. The narrative provides a record of the magical maneuvers and the communal joy defining the fairies' world. It serves as a profound record of tradition and celebration.

  10. A Book of Verse by Shirley Barber Rhythmic prose and intricate artwork introduce young children to the beauty of classical verse and nature themes. The text provide a record of the emotional impact of the seasons and the hidden life of the forest. It is a precisely structured tool for early language acquisition.

  11. The Little Zebra Who Lost His Stripes by Jedda Robaard A zebra navigates the challenges of a sudden identity shift while searching for his distinctive markings. The narrative provides an account of the physical and psychological journey toward self-acceptance. It remains a grounded study of character development and individual resilience.

  12. Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes by Mem Fox & Helen Oxenbury A rhythmic study of diversity documents how children from all cultures share fundamental and joyful physical traits. The text provides a record of the universal human connection through the celebration of fingers and toes. It is a profound record of belonging and global unity.

  13. Here I Am! by Sam McBratney A finger-puppet book invites interactive play as a young rabbit explores his domestic environment. The narrative provides an account of the sensory curiosity and the deep bond between parent and child. It is a precise tool for developing fine motor skills and early social engagement.

  14. Unicorny Forever! by Carrie Hennon This "push and pop" book combines tactile play with a high-energy narrative about mythical friendship. The text documents the sensory maneuvers and the vibrant textures that define a child's magical play. It serves as a grounded tool for sensory integration and early learning.

  15. Reach for the Moon by Jenny Copper & Carrie Hennon Sparkle elements bring a tactile dimension to this story of a koala’s search for the ultimate goal. The narrative provides a record of the physical effort and the resilience required to reach for the impossible. It is a precisely written study of ambition and childhood hope.

  16. Each Peach Pear Plum by Janet and Allan Ahlberg Classic nursery characters hide within detailed landscapes for young readers to identify and track. The text provide a record of the investigative process and the social textures of a mythic community. It remains a foundational tool for building early visual literacy.

  17. Easter Surprise by Beatrix Potter Peter Rabbit navigates the garden while preparing for a festive spring celebration filled with hidden treats. The narrative provides an account of the tactical moves and the domestic joy defining the holiday. It is a precisely written study of tradition and the search for discovery.

  18. That's Not My Koala... by Fiona Watt Tactile patches invite toddlers to explore the physical textures of different koalas until they find their own. The text provide a record of the sensory curiosity and the search for the authentic familiar. It is a precise tool for building early descriptive language.

  19. Colours with Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter Classic illustrations introduce foundational color concepts through the familiar environment of the garden. The narrative provides a record of the environmental observations and the search for specific hues in nature. It remains a precisely written tool for early cognitive growth.

  20. The Enchanted Woods by Shirley Barber A visually detailed journey takes readers deep into a world of ancient trees and their magical inhabitants. The narrative provides a record of the atmospheric textures and the search for wonder in nature. It is a profound study of the intersection between folklore and the environment.

  21. Over the Rainbow by Georgina Wren A rainbow-themed, tactile story follows a group of unicorns as they celebrate the natural spectrum. The narrative provides an account of the sensory joy and the search for connection in a vibrant landscape. It serves as a grounded record of early color awareness.

Format: Secondhand Box

Genre: Childrens
Description

Secondhand Board Book Bargain Book Box (21 Books)

Bursting with bright colors and sturdy pages, this twenty-one-book collection is a sensory playground for the smallest hands. This assembly focuses on early language development and tactile exploration, moving from the glittery fairy realms of Shirley Barber to the high-contrast patterns of Jane Foster and the "touchy-feely" textures of the Usborne series. These narratives document the universal joys of childhood—from finding lost stripes to counting ten little toes—making it a comprehensive library for building curiosity and fine motor skills.


  1. Trees by various Toddlers explore the life cycle of a tree through interactive lift-the-flaps and vibrant artwork. The text provides a record of the seasonal shifts and the diverse animals that find sanctuary in the branches. It serves as a precise tool for introducing environmental curiosity to early learners.

  2. Dumbo by Disney A young elephant with oversized ears navigates a journey from social isolation to becoming a celebrated circus performer. The story documents the resilience required to transform a perceived flaw into a professional triumph. It remains a moving record of individual bravery and authentic belonging.

  3. Magical Unicorn Dreams by Louise Tate Glittery, tactile elements guide readers through a dreamscape of soft colors and mythical friendship. The narrative provides an account of the sensory curiosity and the search for wonder in a child's imagination. It is a precisely written tool for building early visual and tactile engagement.

  4. Stripey Tiger Pattern Book by Jane Foster High-contrast illustrations introduce infants to foundational concepts of geometry and visual patterns. The text provide a record of a tiger's journey through a series of striking, stylized environments. This work is a grounded study of early visual language and cognitive development.

  5. The Tooth Fairy by Shirley Barber Lush, intricate artwork captures the secret world of a fairy dedicated to collecting first teeth and leaving gifts. The narrative provide an account of the domestic rituals and the quiet enchantment of childhood milestones. It remains a profound study of folklore and the search for magic in the everyday.

  6. The Little Bear Who Lost Her Way by Jedda Robaard A small bear navigates a series of social interactions and environmental obstacles while searching for her home. The story documents her resilience and the tactical decisions required to find her way back to safety. It is a precise tool for fostering early emotional security and problem-solving.

  7. The Little Rabbit Who Lost Her Hop by Jedda Robaard Little Rabbit searches for her missing hop, encountering various forest neighbors who offer assistance and encouragement. The narrative provides a record of the search for authentic self and the importance of community support. It remains a moving study of persistence and individual growth.

  8. The Little Bird Who Lost His Song by Jedda Robaard A small bird explores his immediate surroundings to recover his unique voice after a period of silence. The story details the sensory shifts and the emotional transitions defining his search for expression. It is a precisely written account of finding one's place in the world.

  9. The Fairies' Party by Shirley Barber Detailed illustrations document the preparations and the social textures of a festive gathering in a hidden garden. The narrative provides a record of the magical maneuvers and the communal joy defining the fairies' world. It serves as a profound record of tradition and celebration.

  10. A Book of Verse by Shirley Barber Rhythmic prose and intricate artwork introduce young children to the beauty of classical verse and nature themes. The text provide a record of the emotional impact of the seasons and the hidden life of the forest. It is a precisely structured tool for early language acquisition.

  11. The Little Zebra Who Lost His Stripes by Jedda Robaard A zebra navigates the challenges of a sudden identity shift while searching for his distinctive markings. The narrative provides an account of the physical and psychological journey toward self-acceptance. It remains a grounded study of character development and individual resilience.

  12. Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes by Mem Fox & Helen Oxenbury A rhythmic study of diversity documents how children from all cultures share fundamental and joyful physical traits. The text provides a record of the universal human connection through the celebration of fingers and toes. It is a profound record of belonging and global unity.

  13. Here I Am! by Sam McBratney A finger-puppet book invites interactive play as a young rabbit explores his domestic environment. The narrative provides an account of the sensory curiosity and the deep bond between parent and child. It is a precise tool for developing fine motor skills and early social engagement.

  14. Unicorny Forever! by Carrie Hennon This "push and pop" book combines tactile play with a high-energy narrative about mythical friendship. The text documents the sensory maneuvers and the vibrant textures that define a child's magical play. It serves as a grounded tool for sensory integration and early learning.

  15. Reach for the Moon by Jenny Copper & Carrie Hennon Sparkle elements bring a tactile dimension to this story of a koala’s search for the ultimate goal. The narrative provides a record of the physical effort and the resilience required to reach for the impossible. It is a precisely written study of ambition and childhood hope.

  16. Each Peach Pear Plum by Janet and Allan Ahlberg Classic nursery characters hide within detailed landscapes for young readers to identify and track. The text provide a record of the investigative process and the social textures of a mythic community. It remains a foundational tool for building early visual literacy.

  17. Easter Surprise by Beatrix Potter Peter Rabbit navigates the garden while preparing for a festive spring celebration filled with hidden treats. The narrative provides an account of the tactical moves and the domestic joy defining the holiday. It is a precisely written study of tradition and the search for discovery.

  18. That's Not My Koala... by Fiona Watt Tactile patches invite toddlers to explore the physical textures of different koalas until they find their own. The text provide a record of the sensory curiosity and the search for the authentic familiar. It is a precise tool for building early descriptive language.

  19. Colours with Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter Classic illustrations introduce foundational color concepts through the familiar environment of the garden. The narrative provides a record of the environmental observations and the search for specific hues in nature. It remains a precisely written tool for early cognitive growth.

  20. The Enchanted Woods by Shirley Barber A visually detailed journey takes readers deep into a world of ancient trees and their magical inhabitants. The narrative provides a record of the atmospheric textures and the search for wonder in nature. It is a profound study of the intersection between folklore and the environment.

  21. Over the Rainbow by Georgina Wren A rainbow-themed, tactile story follows a group of unicorns as they celebrate the natural spectrum. The narrative provides an account of the sensory joy and the search for connection in a vibrant landscape. It serves as a grounded record of early color awareness.