No-Bot, the Robot with No Bottom: A laugh-out-loud picture book from the creators of Supertato!

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So then Bear was using it in his drum kit, but it made a funny noise and now he doesn't know where it is. For a time, it’s utilised by his friends bird and bear as a nest (too heavy) and as drums (too tinny).

My favourite character is the robot because he is funny and forgetful, his forgetfulness caused some funny antics and that’s what every book needs. The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen, man’s hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to report what my dream was. Apart from the boldly illustrated zany story which young children will doubtless love, this book offers a host of possibilities for creative thinking. Children will love watching No-Bot try on all kinds of strange new bottoms, from a wheel of cheese to a large red sofa! We also use different external services like Google Webfonts, Google Maps, and external Video providers.There we have him, our little red robot, holding onto his bottom and giving a coy-looking smile to us as readers. Jeff misinterprets his lines, Joe skips large sections of dialogue, Jane tries to hold the production together, and the fourth actor's stuck in traffic.

No-Bot goes to the park and goes on the swing,but when he walks a little to go home he finds out he lost his bottom. In 2006 she met Paul Linnet and could instantly see that she’d met a fellow nitwit who liked talking nonsense. Some of the illustrations are on graph paper and the endpapers feature the books characters incorporated into circuit diagrams. Sue Hendra is the wonderfully funny, award-winning author and illustrator of some of our favourite picture books, like Barry the Fish with Fingers and Norman the Slug with the Silly Shell. This nonfiction book features a revealing interview in tandem with a provocative discussion of Lopez s six short story books.You could make robot hands with magnets attached and investigate where they are attracted to in the classroom. Some nice people had the great idea to make the book 'Wanda and the Alien' by Sue into a world wide TV series. Bernard and his friends are colourful and appealing characters and Sue Hendra makes clever use of robot associated design elements. You could make robots with bodies with magnets attached and limbs with metal attached to leave out for the children to investigate.

Tell the children that they will be magnet engineers and will be curious about which materials No-bot’s bottom is made from.The prospects look good for a story when you're already laughing at the front cover, never mind what's inside. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Paul Linnet was born in Brighton and grew up in the Midlands, reading Tintin and playing classic 80s video games, before becoming obsessed with scribbling, writing, guitars and motorcycles.