Jane Simmons

Daisy Says Coo! (First Daisy book)

The star of Come On, Daisy returns here in the same beautiful river setting. Mamma Duck's egg is late hatching, but Daisy helps keep it warm until her little brother, Pip, is born.

Daisy and the Egg

Battery-farmed piglet Beryl escapes on the way to the abbatoir and goes wild! Funny and endearing story by a star of the Orchard picture book list. Delightful black line illustrations throughout.

Beryl Goes Wild

When Beryl decides to look for a family that will love her just the way she is, from her pig nose to her curly tail, she bravely sets off on a journey that will ultimately change her life forever. Away from the cruel and ill-tempered pigs on the farm where she grew up, Beryl finds her preconceived notions of wild pigs-- and everything else--put to the test. And with the help of the many unlikely friends she meets, Beryl discovers, at the cost of some heartache, that there just might be a place she could call home after all. If she could only get there . . .

Beryl: A Pig's Tale

Daisy's Favorite Things

Daisy and her little brother Pip encounter many different animals as they look all over the farm for the Monster from Grandpa's story.

Daisy and the Monster

After Grandpa tells them a scary story, Daisy and Pip go in search of the Beastie. Where will they find it?

Daisy and the Beastie

Daisy the duckling becomes so engrossed in playing with dragonflies and lily pads that she temporarily loses her mother.

Come Along, Daisy!

Rachel Griffiths

This book provides the ideal starting point for trainees and practitioners needing a no-nonsense, clear guide to the basics of CBT. It will equip them with the knowledge and know-how, covering all the main theory and competencies to help them practice CBT effectively and confidently. Focusing on case formulation, the authors show readers how to build a 'picture' of each client, using their case history to inform interventions. Features such as exercises, case dialogues, summary boxes, and further reading lists help to enhance and cement learning. This third edition includes updated references, further reading and exercises, and new content on: · The difficulties and drawbacks of CBT · The differences between formal CBT and informal CBT · The therapeutic relationship · Further discussion of specific formulations · Compassionate interventions with negative thoughts.

CBT for Beginners

Buzz Splish went Daisy. 'Try being a bit quieter' said Mamma Duck, but Daisy couldn't. She loved visiting Auntie Lily. But Daisy finds that making a lot of noise can sometimes be very useful, especially when she and Pip get into trouble.

Shout Daisy Shout!

Join in with Daisy the little duck with big feet as she stamps, bounces, quacks and squeaks through this favourite action rhyme.

Daisy Says If You're Happy and You Know it

Daisy, the little duck with the big feet, is back in another exciting adventure. It's time for sleep, but Daisy and Pip can see something glowing in the dark. With their new friend Twitch the mouse, they set off in search of the mysterious light.

Daisy and the Moon

Daisy is a little duckling with big feet. The Daisy books use bright colours, rhyming texts and familiar themes, like going to sleep, animal noises and staying near to mother, to introduce reading to the very youngest of children

Daisy's Favourite Things

Daisy's Day Out

Play hide and seek with Daisy as she searches for Pip. Peep under the lily flower, open the hen house door, and join in with lots of animal noises on the farm, in the meadow and down on the river-bank. But where is Pip?

Daisy's Hide and Seek

This is the first in a series of stories featuring Daisy the duck. Daisy's mother told her to stay close. But Daisy didn't, and soon she found that she was lost and all alone.

Come On

Mamma Duck tells Daisy to stay close, but Daisy thinks that chasing dragonflies and bouncing on lilypads looks much more fun . . . This warm and comforting story, starring Daisy the duck, has been delighting children for over 15 years.

Come On, Daisy!

Mamma Duck tries hard to get Daisy to go to sleep.

Jane Simmons

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