Imprint
- Hachette Aotearoa New Zealand
My First Board Book, Maori, For children c 0-2 years, Interest age: from c 3 years, Fiction, Pre-school & kindergarten, Picture books
Guess the name - is it a train? Or is it a plane? Leaning the names of THINGS THAT GO in English and te reo Maori is fun and interactive with this vibrant board book from award-winning illustrator Donovan Bixley.
A wonderfully illustrated board book for learning machine names in both English and te reo Maori, featuring a fire engine (waka tinei ahi), a train (tereina) and the essential one . . . a digger (wakakari). Perfect for Kiwi kids!
This fun and educational book from award-winning illustrator Donovan Bixley is full of things that fly, things that float and THINGS THAT GO!
"Early concept boardbooks and picture books are essential as a way to both teach children language and begin their lifelong love of books." - The Sapling
*** Love this book? Check out My First Board Book: My Body ***
Donovan Bixley
Donovan Bixley ONZM has sold hundreds of thousands of copies of his books in 31 countries and 18 languages, including te reo Maori. He has won awards for both his illustrating and writing and won the Children's Choice award in 2013. In 2021 he became an Officer of the Order of New Zealand. With over 100 books published, his unique style of illustration brings delight and joy to readers both young and old. He lives on the crater's edge of the greatest volcanic eruption in human history (also known as Lake Taupo, in New Zealand).
Music fills his spare time alongside his wife and three daughters.
www.donovanbixley.com
Find a book you’ll love, get our Word Up newsletter
.png?auto=compress&w=150&h=60&fit=crop&fm=jpg)
.png?auto=compress&w=150&h=60&fit=crop&fm=jpg)
Hachette Australia acknowledges and pays our respects to the past, present and future Traditional Owners and Custodians of Country throughout Australia and recognises the continuation of cultural, spiritual and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Our head office is located on the lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation.
