the book is infused with a rather exhilarating sense of wonder and encouragement to explore new ways of looking at the world *. Shark in the Park is an unequivocal success. 'Bliss!', will be the reaction from Sharratt's many young fans: 15 pages of crisp design, nifty cut-outs, visual thrills and a pacy tale of what a little boy sees through his telescope * Independent on Sunday * Contains the kind of humour that pre-schoolers find so very funny. The bold cartoon illustrations use a two-dimensional plane that perfectly accentuates critical aspects of the images. Sharratt's use of die-cut components is very clever. Simple and satisfying, with audience participation guaranteed * Financial Times *

Sharratt's upbeat illustrations and rhyming, rhthymical text. The hole in the page in Shark in the Park is the best use of this apparently simple device since PEEPO! by Janet and Allan Ahlberg. A book that will have them squealing with delight * Guardian * A delightful, entertaining story - with its rhyming text and ingenious die-cut pages, its a book children will want to read again and again. Timothy Pope, Timothy Pope, what can you see through your telescope Is there really a shark in the park. The very young will enjoy all the changes of perspective and the jokes. Shark In The Park (English, Paperback) Nick Sharratt. This crafty interactive picture book is 100% bliss and very toothsome indeed. David Fickling Books, 14.95 (24pp) ISBN 978-8-0 In Shark in the Park by Nick Sharratt, Timothy Pope looks through his telescope and sees.

Timothy pope shark in the park