- Created by Roger Hargreaves

Mr. Men and Little Miss Discover You - Mr Men Little Miss: Something New (Mr. Men and Little Miss Discover You)

By Created by Roger Hargreaves

A sweet and uplifting Mr Men Little Miss story about coping with change and trying something new

Some people are excited about new experiences, while others are nervous about change. The Little Miss Twins may look alike, but when a new restaurant is about to open in Happyland, one twin is fizzing with excitement, while the other is anxious and doesn’t want to go. Will her friends help her to feel more confident and happy about trying something new?

Join the Mr Men and Little Miss as they help little ones unpack big feelings in the brand new, collectable series: Discover You

The Mr Men and Little Miss are the perfect characters to help children understand a bit more about their own emotions and how to manage them. With engaging questions to encourage conversations and some helpful tips from favourite characters to help children develop their emotional intelligence.

Author: Roger Hargreaves
Format: Paperback
Ageband: from 3
Release Date: 04 Jul 2024
Pages: 32
ISBN: 978-0-00-861641-0
It all started with a tickle. Roger Hargreaves’ son Adam asked him what a tickle looked like. In response, Roger drew a small orange man with extraordinarily long arms that could reach anywhere and tickle anyone. Mr Tickle was born and Roger went on to create many more Mr Men and Little Miss characters which have been delighting children and adults for generations. Sadly Roger passed away in 1988, but his son Adam took over the series, introducing new characters and many exciting new adventures featuring the much-loved Mr Men and Little Miss.

”'Perfect additions to any home, nursery or school” - Lancashire Newspaper Group

”'The colourful characters have been delighting children since Mr Tickle first appeared on bookshelves in 1971.” - The Independent

”'The timeless Mr Men books capture modern stereotypes perfectly.” - The Telegraph

”'The Mr Men and Little Miss characters remain a cultural phenomenon, whose impact is felt far beyond the nursery bookshelf.” - The Telegraph