Reo Pepi Bilingual Colouring Book

Name: Reo Pepi Bilingual Colouring Book
Brand: Allen & Unwin
SKU: 9781991006615
Price: 19.99 NZD
Availability: InStock

By Kitty Brown and Kirsten Parkinson

0.0 (0 reviews)

Brief Description

Featuring native birds, sea creatures, insects and plants, Reo Pēpi Bilingual Colouring Book is a must-have for every Kiwi child. It also teaches te reo and introduces key learning concepts such as opposites and feelings. From the authors of the much-acclaimed Reo Pēpi series of board... Read More

Format: Paperback / softback

$19⁹⁹

OVERNIGHT NZ-WIDE DELIVERY

Found a better price? Request a price match

Reo Pepi Bilingual Colouring Book

$19⁹⁹

Reo Pepi Bilingual Colouring Book

Beautiful bilingual colouring book starring creatures of Aotearoa. Includes over 30 stickers!

Description

Featuring native birds, sea creatures, insects and plants, Reo Pēpi Bilingual Colouring Book is a must-have for every Kiwi child.

It also teaches te reo and introduces key learning concepts such as opposites and feelings.

From the authors of the much-acclaimed Reo Pēpi series of board books for young tamariki.

Book Details

INFORMATION

ISBN: 9781991006615

Publisher: Allen & Unwin Aotearoa New Zealand

Format: Paperback / softback

Date Published: 31 October 2023

Country: New Zealand

Imprint: A&U Children's NZ

Audience: Children

DIMENSIONS

Width: 220.0mm

Height: 300.0mm

Weight: 324g

Pages: 64

Collections

Children's Books Children's Picture Books Children’s, Teenage and Educational Colouring Books Drawing, Colouring and Painting Books for Kids Featured In Stock Kid's Books Kirsten Parkinson Kitty Brown New Zealand and Australia Published New Zealand Children's Books New Zealand Published Pukapuka Reo Māori (Māori Language)

About the Author

Kitty Brown and Kirsten Parkinson developed the Reo Pepi books out of a desire to produce really simple, user friendly bi-lingual board books in te reo Maori for Maori and Pakeha whanau alike. Their passion for Reo Pepi grew from their own whanau. They are cousins through their taua (Ivy and Mere Karaitiana) and grew up close in a tino ataahua extended whanau. After education, travelling, living overseas, careers and having children, they both returned to their rohe, living in the same little village, Portobello on the Otago Peninsula.