A snapshot of a beautifully illustrated tale, of Jack Frost’s moonlight capers, told in Scots.
What mischief does Jack Frost get up to in the night? A brand new tale, told in Scots and accompanied by enchanting illustrations, reveals his capers by moonlight…
Nip Nebs
By Susi Briggs and Ruthie Redden
Published by Curly Tale Books
Nip Nebs by Susi Briggs and Ruthie Redden is published in December by Curly Tale priced £9.99.
RELATED BOOKS
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Present Tense: Crime and Christmas
‘He stared down at me like he was Father Christmas and I the little helper who’d sold Rudolph to a v …
Don’t Look Down by Roger Chisholm
‘This boy knows that he’s found something he’s always going to love: holding onto a rope, and starti …
ALSO ON BOOKS FROM SCOTLAND
-
Old Friends and New Voices – Spotlight on Crime Fiction
This weekend sees the return of the Bloody Scotland festival, celebrating another of our most succes …
-
Kelpies Illustration Prize 2018
“I was really excited to be able to attend the London Book Fair for the first time. The first thing …
-
David Robinson Writes: The Ullapool Book Festival
‘If you want to see literary Scotland at its egalitarian best, Ullapool Book Festival is a great pla …
-
‘We were aiming to recreate a pioneering flight made from this same Perthshire aerodrome in 1939.’
-
The Dark Stuff: Stories from the Peatlands
‘Dark and brutal tales of men who lived and travelled alone.’
-
Recommended reads from the Kelpies range of Scottish children’s books.
FEATURED AUTHOR:
Peter May
Peter May is a novelist, originally from Glasgow but now living and working in France. He started out as a journalist, studying at the Edinburgh College of Commerce, and winning the Fraser Award aged just 21 for his writing. He was named Scotland’s You …
FEATURED PUBLISHER:
Little Door Books
Little Door Books was officially launched as an independent publisher in 2016. We work collaboratively with established and emerging authors and illustrators, offering them greater input in the creation of their high-quality, exciting, and ultimately b …