Since then, Sean has focussed on writing for children and has published over forty books for young readers of different ages.

If you don't look at your toddler and think "you do this same stuff" then your kid is perfect and this book isn't for you. When he picks himself up and keeps going, his dad says, "I think a brave bear is probably the bravest thing in the world. The perfect present for Daddy Bears and Baby Bears alike, all readers will rejoice in the gorgeous characterization, the warmth of the storytelling and the deliciously detailed artwork of illustration star, Emily Hughes. Emily Hughes’ illustrations convey the baking heat and the detail of the landscape with the loving relationship of parent and child at the centre of it. A book for families, for dads and for illustration fans, this is in the same territory as the phenomenally successful Guess How Much I Love You, but with a subtler sentimentality that might appeal to a new generation of parents.The book and accompanying resources allowed our children to explore the concepts of exploitation and modern day slavery in an age appropriate way.

A touching observation of a bear and his cub as they take a trip to the river to cool down on a hot day. Registered office address: Unit 34 Vulcan House Business Centre, Vulcan Road, Leicester, Leicestershire, LE5 3EF. Osos es un libro muy bonito, las ilustraciones son un espectáculo y el mensaje que deja es algo muy motivador, destacó los gestos del osos y el amor en la relación padre e hijo, una lectura que no debe faltar en la librería de los más pequeños! Hoot Owl wears a selection of ingenious disguises when hunting for food, but his prey always manages to escape. When Dad Bear says, I think a pair of hot bears is probably the hottest thing in the world, Little Bear suggests that they go all the way to the river to cool down.Since taking on advice from Brave Bear, which we have believed in, we have invested heavily into our marketing department by taking on a new staff member and equipping them with the correct tools to help push our business forward. Little Bear is determined to lead the way and show his dad just how brave and clever he is but, as all parents know, this kind of excitement leads to accidents. Each of our bears is sponsored by businesses, groups, or families, meaning these bears are free of charge to the children. Whether it’s used for reading or listening, this glowing anecdote is sure to appeal to the overly ambitious Little Bear in each of us. Our skilled team brings your digital vision to life with captivating logos, intuitive navigation, and engaging content.

They haven't reached for it too much themselves, but do enjoy it when we read it and like to point out the bears. The perfect present for Daddy Bear and Baby Bears alike, all readers will rejoice in the gorgeous characterization, the warmth of the storytelling and the deliciously detailed artwork of illustration star, Emily Hughes. I slowed down when I read it and focused on the relationship between the father and son and on their adventure. In 2020, an independent evaluation of ‘Brave’ was commissioned to capture feedback from a range of perspectives on the issue of exploitation, the need for a tool to raise awareness among children, the ‘Brave’ book, and accompanying resources.

her depiction of the father and son relationship brilliantly matches Sean Taylor's delightful story told from the little bear's point of view. Some of the data that are collected include the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously. Another is through feeling, which is harder to set; she tries to do this by using expression, body language and colour. A book for families, for dads and for illustration fans, this is in the same territory as the phenomenally successful Guess How Much I Love You , but with a subtler sentimentality that might appeal to a new generation of parents.

The support and communication we have received from Jon, Luke and Andy at Brave Bear has been top-tier. I can’t see it becoming a family heirloom, unlike many of the books we bought for our children long ago which are back in use again now (Shirley Hughes, Helen Oxenbury, the Ahlbergs, etc. I love the front cover with the use of quite warming colours and the pencil lines that portray the bears in a friendly, cuddly way, rather than grisly and scary as they are sometimes perceived in other children’s books.

However, i did pick it up and read it with one reception child and throughout she was happily pointing out and explaining elements of the illustrations to me.