That's Not My... Collection 1 by Fiona Watt - 5 Books Set (Robot, Wombat, Owl, Elephant, Cow) - Ages 0-3 - Board Book - Usborne Touchy-Feely Sensory

Titles in This Set That's Not My Robot That's Not My Wombat That's Not My Owl That's Not My Elephant That's Not My Cow Details Condition: New Format: Board Book ISBN: 9781836040392 Publisher: Usborne Publishing Age Range: Ages 0-3 Overview This charming five-book board book set brings together some of the best-loved titles from Usborne's phenomenally popular That's Not My... touchy-feely series. Written by bestselling children's author Fiona Watt, each sturdy board book invites babies and toddlers to explore textures while meeting a parade of adorable characters, from a friendly robot to a curious wombat. Simple, repetitive text and a hidden mouse on every page make these books ideal for shared reading, sensory play and building early vocabulary from the very first months of life. About the Books Each book follows the much-loved "That's not my..." formula that has made the series a nursery staple across the UK. In That's Not My Robot , little ones meet quirky mechanical characters, feeling bumpy buttons and shiny patches. That's Not My Wombat introduces endearing wombats, each with a texture to stroke, from soft fur to smooth noses. That's Not My Owl takes children to meet eight wise owls, touching feathers, beaks and branches. That's Not My Elephant features five gentle giants with rough hides, floppy ears and curly trunks. Finally, That's Not My Cow leads toddlers through a farmyard of cows, each with a different textured patch. Every book is printed on chunky, durable board pages built to withstand little hands and repeated re-reading. The bright, bold illustrations have made the series a firm favourite with parents, grandparents and early years practitioners alike. Alongside tactile learning, the books support language development through rhythmic, predictable text, encouraging babies to anticipate what comes next and toddlers to join in with familiar phrases. The hidden white mouse on every spread adds an extra layer of engagement, turning each session into a f