All On The Board: The Official Sunday Times Bestseller

Product Information

Join our Documentary Curators, Ellie Miles and Rosamund West, as they interview the dynamic masked duo behind All on the Board on the Museum’s Instagram page on Monday 7 December at 8pm. and sequels, including both picture books and board books) new animal friends to meet and youngsters sturdier flaps to open.

Sometimes it’s the wondrous nature of the experience that is so convincing or different and exciting that the message isn’t even that huge or original but is made memorable by being the end meaning of what I’ve just experienced and fallen in love with. I would probably have to go for ‘Star Wars’, because I owned pretty much every Star Wars toy as a child and I still get excited about Star Wars 40 years later.Here, accordion-fold binding makes the book a perfect engagement tool for infant tummy-time sessions, when little ones lie on their bellies to build up core muscles. To maintain their anonymity they donned masks, long before those became mandatory on public transport because of Covid-19. We’ve been writing messages for three and a half years, but this year just felt even more important to do so,” explained Redpath in a recent interview, referring to messages of support they left for key workers. John Carpenter for being a rebel in the movie world and making some of the most iconic and inspiring genre films of my youth. Mary-Kate Gaudet, executive editor at Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, shared some factors the publisher considers in board book conversion: “We always take into account the age-appropriateness of the work’s original text and illustrations first, and then consider if we would be doing either a disservice if we were to adapt them to our house standard 7 x 7-inch trim.

But the best parts of the anthology involve the simplest British humour, which will raise a smile whether readers are hunkering down at home or negotiating a desolate commute.For many people who live and work in London, the sight of the instantly recognisable All on the Board information boards have become part and parcel of the daily commute. JEREMY: My most proudest is a very personal one I keep to myself, but becoming a published author partnership of a Sunday Times bestselling book that has saved lives and changed others is definitely right up there. When Michelle Obama was speaking about her memoir Becoming at the O2, the duo wrote a love story tribute to her and Barack on the board at North Greenwich station.

Spreading comfort and joy all year round, this uplifting daily companion from the Transport for London underground duo is filled with poems, thoughts, stories, affirmations and much more to bring inspiration and calm to any situation. Visually, a book like I Want My Hat Back by Jon Klassen (­Candlewick) may look perfect for adaptation, but toddlers still developing theory of mind (the idea that others have their own mental states) may struggle to understand this unreliable narrator. I was also partial to a bit of Vanilla Ice and talked my dad into taking me to his concert at Wembley Arena and even tried to get a barber to style and cut my hair like Vanilla Ice, but my barber refused.

Sure it has its ups and downs, no city is perfect, but its intricacies and, most importantly, its people, are the spring that keeps bouncing the best things above the rest. IAN: At the time of writing this I am feeling quite hot and sticky because it has been one of the hottest days of the year. and we are known for being station assistants writing on boards on the London Underground, having a bit of a following on social media and also have a Sunday Times bestselling book. What began as special messages to famous faces, starting with Craig David, soon moved on to touching and supportive messages around mental health and inspiring quotes. To an outsider it looked intimidating surrounded by tower blocks, but it was a wonderful place to grow up and had a real community spirit.

The lovely simplicity of Gail Gibbons’s art is perfect for toddlers, but her text is too long for them.The duo have been lighting up commutes for Londoners over almost six years, and now even have published two books compiling all their poems.