Daisy has been extremely excited about Christmas. Daisy loves the carols, the sparkly lights, the crackers, the snowmen and especially the chance to be in the school Christmas play. But, as ever with Daisy, things don't go quite according to plan and when the Baby Jesus dolly's head wobbles and falls off, total Christmas chaos ensues.

Daisy is going on holiday! In an actual plane to actual Spain! It's so exciting! She's never seen a palm tree before, or eaten octopus, or played zombie mermaids, or made so many new friends! Trouble is, five of them are small and cute and furry kittens!!!! And guess who wants to be their new English Mum?

Daisy does not like peas. And there is nothing that will get her to eat them. Mum says she can have an extra pudding, a chocolate factory or a space rocket with double retro laser blamers - but it just won't work! Can quick-thinking Daisy save her tea time and come up with a cunning plan to turn the tables on Mum?

It's Daisy's birthday and she's having a special birthday treat! Mum has invited her best friends, Gabby and Dylan, on a trip to the zoo - and, best of all, Mum has arranged for Daisy to go into the actual penguin cage with the actual zoo keeper and feed actual penguins! Trouble is, Daisy doesn't just feed the penguins, she adopts one.

In Daisy's guide to life, nothing is quite black and white. Daisy's got ever so much time to think about what she's done. Really, it wasn't her fault. If her pocket money hadn't run out, who knew that it had invisible red germs that are so totally teensy and that Auntie Sue says give you tummy trouble?

Cripes! Planet Earth is in danger! It's on a fatal collision course with Planet Pea! If they crash then Planet Pea will explode into a gazillionpillionkillion peas, and that means only one thing ...there'll be peas ...with everything!!!! The fate of dinner-times world wide rests with Super Daisy.

Daisy has decided she wants to meet a Real giant! If Daisy met a real giant he'd pick Daisy up and put her on his shoulder and they'd have giant adventures! They'd eat crunchy creams as big as tractor tyres, and if she got thirsty, they'd have giant lemonades out of giant straws. Trouble is, if you want to meet a giant you need a magic bean.

Auntie Sue is getting married and she's asked Daisy to be her bridesmaid. But Daisy doesn't do dresses. Daisy wants to wear a football kit, or scuba gear, or her leopard skin suit, but Mum and Auntie Sue drag her off to the dress shop. Daisy thinks everything is Yuk! until she finally manages to strike a deal and design her own dress.

A highly original and brilliant picture book text that looks at the process of going through a divorce with a child's eye view.

Daisy's mum tells her Don't pick your nose! You do! says Daisy, pointing out the time mum was picking her nose on the way to Gran's. And each time Mum tries to reprimand Daisy for a bad habit, Daisy has an example of when Mum did it too.

When Daisy gets left with a babysitter for the first time, she eats up her mum's note and tells Angela that she usually has ice-cream and chips for tea, never gets dirty, and always stays up watching videos till midnight. Really? asks Angela. Really, really , fibs Daisy. But what will happen when Mum comes home?

Billy wants only one thing for his birthday. Not a computer game, not new trainers, not a new bike, but a bucket. Inside it, he can see all kinds of magnificent sea creatures. Billy's bucket is special. He warns his Mum and Dad not to use his bucket. But when Dad unwittingly uses the bucket to clean his car, he's in for a big surprise.

Isn't Daisy good? She's tipping some sprinkles onto Mum's ice cream. But wait! Now the cheeky monkey's popping her peas behind the sofa.

When Petronella Morton puts an ad in the local newspaper saying 'Monster Sitting After School and Weekends', little does she know that her phone will begin to ring. With a wide range of monster families in Nelly's area, there is always plenty of work but monster babies can be quite a handful.

Daisy is 006 and a Bit, spy extraordinaire. With her black felt-tip moustache, glasses, secret spy gadgets and special spy code, she's poised and ready for action. There's just one problem, nobody can understand a word she's saying! Mrs Pike the neighbour, Tiptoes the cat and even Gabby, Daisy's best friend, are all baffled by her spy language.

Intended for infant readers, this work features teaching notes which include: suggestions for guided reading, support for comprehension, support for writing and independent work, and photocopiable parent's page for suggestions for reading at home.

When Daisy gets left with a babysitter for the first time, she eats up her mum's note and tells Angela that she usually has ice-cream and chips for tea, never gets has a bath, and always stays up watching videos till midnight. 'Really?' asks Angela. 'Really, really', fibs Daisy. But what will happen when Mum comes home?

It was dinner time again and Daisy just knew what her mum was going to say. Daisy looked down at the little green balls that were ganging up on her plate. And so the battle of wills begins. Mum offers Daisy ten puddings, a chocolate factory and a space rocket with double retro laser blammers, but nothing can make her eat her peas.

Daisy does not like peas. And there is nothing that will get her to eat them. Mum says she can have an extra pudding, a chocolate factory or a space rocket with double retro laser blammers - but it just won't work! Can quick-thinking Daisy save her tea time and come up with a cunning plan to turn the tables on Mum?

Oh no! Daisy's mum has been stolen by a gang of mad elephants! Luckily for Daisy, she's adopted by a family of friendly tigers and has to learn the tiger way to survive. Still it's not all bad, she gets to live in a cave, sleep in trees and best of all, she doesn't need to take a bath - because everyone knows all cats are afraid of water!