Jump to content

FREE!!! Large stack of children's picture books looking for a new home


AandA

Recommended Posts

Hi there - we have a large number of children's books, all in great condition, which are looking for a new home. These are the books that got our three children in to reading, and now that they have grown out of them we would be delighted to see them gain a new lease of life with another family.


We have sorted them in to two stacks (please note the second stack has now gone, subject to collection):


STACK 1 - age 4-6. Picture books, and books that you can read to your child. I'd say these are for younger kids that are not yet reading independently. Lots of quality and fun reads, including some of the "lift the flap" type of fact books as well as some great stories - Winnie the Witch, Daisy, Dr Seuss, Roald Dahl, Janet and Allan Ahlberg, and many more.


GONE (subject to collection): STACK 2 - age 9-12. Chapter books, ranging from easy through to more advanced. Plenty of Jacqueline Wilson, Dick King Smith, etc.


Collection from SE5. You would definitely want a car or some method of transportation, each stack is roughly 2 large carrier bags so not light!

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • David Attenborough has also done programmes on this amazing relationship.  This is from 2010 but I am sure that there were more recent programmes on the Beeb https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p006ry61 Mummy trees are amazing.  
    • Have you considered PIV - positive input ventilation. We retro fitted a Soler & Palau super quiet in-line fan system. This takes cool air from the outside ans is ducted into the loft. It is really quiet and very efficient. It is controlled by a reverse thermostat ie one which shuts the system off when the temperature drops to a set level. We are very pleased with it especially as it costs a fraction of a/c and provides greater flexibility in terms of location of vents and ducting.
    • If you’re into nature or just love trees, this lovely program is worth catching up on https://www.channel5.com/show/the-secret-life-of-trees It’s one of those quietly fascinating watches that leave you thinking about the world a bit differently. I had no idea that trees are connected underground by fungal networks. They use them to share nutrients, water, and even to send signals to each other. They can recognise their kind and give more support to their “relatives” than to other trees nearby. They can also remember things like droughts or pest attacks and change how they respond in the future. No wonder so many cultures and spiritual traditions view trees as sacred. In some belief systems, cutting one down is thought to carry serious karmic consequences. When you learn about how they live, communicate, and support one another, it makes sense. The natural world is far more aware and interconnected than we tend to realise.
    • I installed an all-in-one air conditioning unit at my holiday home since I wasn’t allowed to have an external fan unit outside. It actually works just as well, was easier to fit, and although it’s slightly noisier, it’s a good solution overall. https://www.orionairsales.co.uk/all-in-one-air-conditioning-142-c.asp?srsltid=AfmBOopZSVZj1_utAO-Hr4m5M323nRZru6Zmf1YuT4KP2touJ2OLaruU
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...