Daisy: Yuk!
  • Published: 15 May 2016
  • ISBN: 9781782956471
  • Imprint: Red Fox Picture Books
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 32
  • RRP: $19.99

Daisy: Yuk!

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Here comes trouble! This is a fantastically funny story about what happens when Mum tries to make Daisy wear a . . . dress! Yuk!

Here comes trouble!

A super-dooper Daisy picture book - from Kes Gray, author of the bestselling Oi Frog and Friends, and Nick Sharratt, award-winning illustrator of You Choose and Pants!

Auntie Sue is getting married and she's asked Daisy to be her bridesmaid! But Daisy doesn't do dresses and she CERTAINLY DOESN’T DO LOVELY. She WILL wear:

A football kit
Scuba gear
Her leopard skin suit

But Mum and Auntie Sue STILL drag her to a dress shop! And everything in there is ‘YUK!’
Can Daisy strike a deal and wear a dress that is perfect for her?

A laugh-out-loud story that will appeal to cheeky children everywhere (and their extremely patient grown-ups!).
  • Published: 15 May 2016
  • ISBN: 9781782956471
  • Imprint: Red Fox Picture Books
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 32
  • RRP: $19.99
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About the authors

Kes Gray

Kes Gray is one of the UK’s bestselling writers for children, with over two million copies of his stories sold. He is the author of the award-winning DAISY picture books and fiction, as well as the creator of the chart-topping OI! series with illustrator Jim Field. Kes lives in Essex.

Nick Sharratt

Nick Sharratt has written and illustrated many books for children including Shark in the Park, You Choose and Pants. He has won numerous awards for his picture books, including the Sheffield Children's Book Award and the 2001 Children's Book Award. He has also enjoyed stellar success illustrating Jacqueline Wilson's books. Nick lives in Brighton.

Praise for Daisy: Yuk!

. . . brilliantly structured so that it holds the interest when read aloud rather as a good joke must before arriving at its punchline . . . Nick Sharratt's bright, simple pictures look almost as though an inspired child had produced them - and that may well be why children respond to them so warmly

Observer