From the award-winning creators of Percy the Park Keeper and Kipper comes a new edition of a picture book classic – perfect for children finding out about nature and how things grow. Mick Inkpen is the libraries’ ninth most borrowed author.
Jasper plants a bean. He waits for it to grow into a beanstalk all week. How long will he have to wait before he can start looking for giants?
‘The charmingly comical Inkpen, as always, hits the spot.’ The Guardian
‘Nick Butterworth is one of the best picture book writers alive.’ The Independent
Jasper plants a bean. He waits for it to grow into a beanstalk all week. How long will he have to wait before he can start looking for giants?
‘The charmingly comical Inkpen, as always, hits the spot.’ The Guardian
‘Nick Butterworth is one of the best picture book writers alive.’ The Independent
Newsletter Signup
By clicking ‘Sign Up,’ I acknowledge that I have read and agree to Hachette Book Group’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Reviews
Stunningly simple... this book will encourage first steps in reading alone.
One of the most effective plot-lines of the year.
On Just Like Jasper: Wondefully simple . . . delightfully drawn.
On Just Like Jasper: Wondefully simple . . . delightfully drawn.
A charming tale, with extra-large type, that touches on the topic of the cycles of nature and how things grow, with a gentle moral of how everything - including giant beanstalks - come to he who waits
Stunningly simple... this book will encourage first steps in reading alone.
One of the most effective plot-lines of the year.
A charming tale, with extra-large type, that touches on the topic of the cycles of nature and how things grow, with a gentle moral of how everything - including giant beanstalks - come to he who waits
Stunningly simple... this book will encourage first steps in reading alone.
A charming tale...with a gentle moral of how everything -- including giant beanstalks -- comes to he who waits
One of the most effective plot-lines of the year.
A charming tale, with extra-large type, that touches on the topic of the cycles of nature and how things grow, with a gentle moral of how everything - including giant beanstalks - come to he who waits
On Just Like Jasper: Wondefully simple . . . delightfully drawn.