Furry Little Friends Children Illustration Pictures 10 Books Bag Collection Set

Furry Little Friends Children Illustration Pictures 10 Books Bag Collection Set brings together ten illustrated children’s stories featuring a range of animal characters and family moments. The collection includes well-known picture books alongside newer comic adventures, offering a mix of bedtime reading, gentle humour and imaginative storytelling.

Across the set, readers will find tales of a mole trying to get home without his spectacles, a small dog determined not to be treated like a handbag accessory, and a guinea pig longing for a “Big Person” of his own. There are also stories centred on love and affection, from measuring how much you treasure someone to exploring different kinds of kisses and cuddles.

Included titles

• Mrs Mole I'm Home
• Guess How Much I Love You
• Don't Call Me Choochie Pooh!
• Bruno and Titch
• Goodnight Tiptoe
• A New House for Mouse
• A Love my Little Story Book
• You're a Hero Daley B!
• A Kiss Like This
• Mole's Sunrise

Key details

• 10-book illustrated children’s collection set
• Includes a paperback anniversary gift edition of Guess How Much I Love You with a gold cover
• Features stories by Jarvis, Sean Taylor, Sheena Dempsey and Mary Murphy
• Includes a title described as illustrated by the illustrator of The Gruffalo

Synopses

Mrs Mole I'm Home

Morris the daddy mole has lost his spectacles and cannot find them anywhere. He decides to carry on without them, trusting his instincts to guide him home to his family and a dinner of worm noodles. Singing “Mrs Mole, I’m homeeee!”, he accidentally burrows into a rabbit family’s hole.

Guess How Much I Love You

This special anniversary gift edition is a paperback with a gold cover and a note from the creators. Little Nutbrown Hare and Big Nutbrown Hare try to describe how much they treasure one another, discovering that love is not always easy to measure.

Don't Call Me Choochie Pooh!

A very small dog is fed up with being carried in a handbag, eating heart-shaped treats and being given an embarrassing nickname. He wants to play with the big dogs in the park, chase sticks, jump in muddy puddles and be an ordinary dog.

Bruno and Titch

Titch is the only guinea pig left in Mrs Pinkerley’s pet shop and feels lonely and anxious. He wants a Big Person of his own, and his luck changes when a boy named Bruno comes in looking for the perfect pet.

Goodnight Tiptoe

Tiptoe insists he is not sleepy as Tilly tries to settle him with a kiss and a lullaby, while his drum goes “Boom! Boom! Boom!”. A bedtime story finally helps, but then Tilly must get ready for bed. Tiptoe is still awake and comes to tuck Tilly in and give her a goodnight kiss.

A New House for Mouse

Mouse’s house is small, but her apple is huge, so she searches for a home big enough for both. As she visits other creatures to see if she can share their homes, her apple keeps shrinking because she has been nibbling it. Readers can peep through holes as Mouse continues her search.

A Love my Little Story Book

An eager little bunny opens his book and the story he is reading comes alive. The text describes Anita Jeram ushering children into a classic storybook world. Watercolours depict enchanted forests, gentle lions, stomping giants and sleeping princesses.

You're a Hero Daley B!

Daley B is full of questions and does not know what sort of animal he is, where he should live or what he should eat. When panic spreads through the woodland because the weasel Jazzy D is on her way, Daley B finally finds a use for his big feet. He discovers what he is: a hero.

A Kiss Like This

This novelty title explores many kinds of kisses and cuddles, from giraffes, mice, fish, bumble bees and even elephants. It describes kisses that are gentle and tall, quick and small, fizzy and bubbly, and long and “tooty-tooty”.

Mole's Sunrise

A blind mole wonders what a sunset is like and says he would love to see the sunrise. His friends Vole, Rabbit, Squirrel and Sparrow take him to the lake and describe the sunrise so vividly that he can see it in his mind. The story focuses on Mole imagining the rising sun and sharing the experience with his friends.