When Charlie brings a rocket home from school, which is the best thing he has ever made, he warns Lola not to touch it, as it is extremely breakable. But this is a challenge Lola just can't resist. It takes her some time to learn that, although it can be hard, you have to tell the truth. This work is an audio adaptation of a BBC show.

Things you can't explain. Like Why isn't 'you' spelt u? And why opening your mouth can get you into some very big trouble.

Lola has got her first ever wobbly tooth and is determined to hang on to it. She really does not want it to fall out. That is until she finds out about the tooth fairy - and the tooth fairy means money to buy new animals for her farm. Suddenly the race is on to wobble that tooth out of her mouth and under her pillow.

Accompanied by illustrations, this work includes teacher's notes and suggestions for lessons based on the story. It is intended for grown-ups and children alike.

Antwan is a coyote, living in the Hollywood Hills, who loves life on the wild side. There's just one thing a wild dog's got to do - and that's keep away from humans. But then he meets Buddy, a retired movie star (canine), who has lost his sparkle. Antwan thinks it would be good for Buddy to try life on the wild side - so they decide to swap.

Lola is small and very funny. Lola has just planted a seed. 'What will my seed grow into, Charlie?' 'I don't know, Lola. We'll just have to wait and see'. This story includes a nine-piece puzzle and a colouring page, and a velcro closure to keep the puzzle together and a useful carry handle.

Charlie's little sister Lola likes to stay up late, I am not sleepy and I will not go to bed. she says. Charlie tries everything to get Lola to go to bed - from making tigers pink milk to shooing whales down plugholes...Will Lola ever be sleepy and want to go to bed? A very funny follow-up to I Will Not Ever Never Eat a Tomato (featuring Charlie and Lola):

This book is mostly about Clarice Bean, and saving the planet of Earth. It is also about her brother Kurt who wants to save a tree in their street from being chopped down. Clarice wants to help but she'll be in big trouble if she is late for school. Ages 5-8.

Charlie has this little sister, Lola. She is small and very funny.

A 10th birthday edition of the first-ever Clarice Bean book, all about Clarice Bean and her non-stop family. Ages 5-8.

Have you ever fallen into a storybook? This title presents Herb's hilarious adventure when he falls into a fairy tale. It is written by the author of Beware the Storybook Wolves .

The perfect gift for the many Charlie and Lola fans out there - all three classic hardback picture books in one extraordinarily good slipcase.

First concept board book featuring the brilliant and award-winning Charlie and Lola.

What would your dream bed be like? Is it squishy? Is it bouncy? Does it wobble or float? Is it an indoor bed or an outdoor bed? Would it be a tickly nest high in the treetops or a fairytale bed? This book is filled with endless possibilities, with tabs, flaps, wheels, and more.

When Charlie brings a rocket home from school, which is the best thing he has ever made, he warns Lola not to touch it, as it is extremely breakable. But, this is a challenge Lola just can't resist!

It will scare the socks off you ... and tell you exactly what to do if the wolves ever escape from your storybook! A brilliant book brilliantly read by Hugh Laurie.

A book designed for tackling fussy eaters in a fun way. The story's central characters are Charlie and Lola. There are many foods which Lola doesn't like, so one day Charlie decides to play a trick on her, and you can guess from the title what happens.

Pippi Longstocking is nine years old. She has just moved into Villa Villekulla where she lives all by herself with a horse, a monkey, and a big suitcase full of gold coins. The grown-ups in the village try to make Pippi behave in ways that they think a little girl should, but Pippi has other ideas. She would much rather spend her days arranging wild, exciting adventures to enjoy with her ...

Although Lola agrees with her brother that it would be useful to learn how to write, read and count, she can't go to school because her invisible friend's too nervous to go. This title in the Charlie and Lola series deals sympathetically with children's fears surrounding the first day at school.

Sometimes when Rat is tucked into his crisp packet, he looks up at all the cosy windows and wonders what it would be like to live with creature comforts, to belong to somebody. To be an actual pet.