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Nop

Nop is a scruffy kind of bear. He sits on a dusty armchair in Oddmint's Dumporeum surrounded by the beaders, knitters, patchers and stitchers who are much too busy to talk to him. So he watches the litter tumble until, armed with a new bow tie, he has an idea that will change his life forever. This story began with a memory of Caroline's school holidays in Sydney. Her father was welding a steel yacht in a boat yard and she wandered off . . . only to discover the local dump, a home for the things people throw out! Many years later, her daughter Jen made a teddy bear out of scraps for her father. It's a very sorry-looking, but endearing creature. Named Roadkill, ten years later it still sits on top of his desk. This story shows the importance of deciding value for yourself and not letting the opinions of others determine how you see yourself or influence how you act. It also illustrates how differently people value things in relation to their context.

Item Information
Barcode Shelf Location Collection Volume Ref. Branch Status Due Date Res.
32320004657288 E
Easy Picture Book   Maitland Library . . Available .  
32320004673731 E
Easy Picture Book   Rutherford Library . . Available .  
. Catalogue Record 509745 ItemInfo Beginning of record . Catalogue Record 509745 ItemInfo Top of page .
Catalogue Information
Field name Details
ISBN 9781760651251 (Hardcover)
Classification Number E
Author Magerl, Caroline
Title Nop [BK]
Physical Description colour illustrations ;
Series 2020 NSW Premier's Reading Challenge K-2
Nop is a scruffy kind of bear. He sits on a dusty armchair in Oddmint's Dumporeum surrounded by the beaders, knitters, patchers and stitchers who are much too busy to talk to him. So he watches the litter tumble until, armed with a new bow tie, he has an idea that will change his life forever. This story began with a memory of Caroline's school holidays in Sydney. Her father was welding a steel yacht in a boat yard and she wandered off . . . only to discover the local dump, a home for the things people throw out! Many years later, her daughter Jen made a teddy bear out of scraps for her father. It's a very sorry-looking, but endearing creature. Named Roadkill, ten years later it still sits on top of his desk. This story shows the importance of deciding value for yourself and not letting the opinions of others determine how you see yourself or influence how you act. It also illustrates how differently people value things in relation to their context.
Classification For ages 3+ years.
Subject Orangutan -- Juvenile fiction
Voyages and travels -- Juvenile fiction
Belonging (Social psychology) -- Juvenile fiction
Self-esteem -- Picture books
Friendship -- Picture books
Bears -- Pictorial works -- Juvenile fiction
Self-esteem -- Pictorial works -- Juvenile fiction
Friendship -- Pictorial works -- Juvenile fiction
Children's stories -- Pictorial works
picture books
Voyages and travels -- Children's picture books
Orangutan -- Children's picture books
Catalogue Information 509745 Beginning of record . Catalogue Information 509745 Top of page .
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