- Here are six of the world’s best-loved folk and fairy tales, retold in lively modern Scots by Matthew Fitt and James Robertson. Full description below.
- This sturdy lift-the-flap board book is filled with bright illustrations and perfect for toddlers. Full description below.
- Wha gets wabbit washin windaes? Dis a draigon dry oot in a dub? Can a crocodile keep his claes clean? Full description below.
- Clan MacBleat are absolutely bonkers about sheep and buy more from the market each week. Full description below.
- Clan MacWee can't grow because there has never been any sun in Glen Wee! Full description below.
- Clan Mingin can't wash because there's no water! Full description below.
- Katie has picked a Scots word for ever letter of the alphabet. Keek inside to find out what they are. Full description below.
- Come with Katie on a guided tour of Scotland’s bugs and beasties. Full description below.
- When Katie stays on Granda’s Ferm, the thing she loves to do most is play Hide and Seek with Tam, the ferm cat. Full description below.
- Katie’s having a party! What a lot she has to do before her friends arrive! Is there enough food? What games will they play? And will the band turn up? Full description below.
- In this book, you’ll find the story of Katie’s Scottish year. Come with her through the months and meet some of her animal friends, and Granda too! Full description below.
- This hilarious collection of weird, revolting and downright daft poems captures life in Scotland as it is today – that is, if you've go a warped sense of humour and a parrot in your breid bin. Full description below.
- This version of Robert Burns’ famous poem shows the special love between a parent and child. Full description below.
- These much-loved classics . . Cinderellae, Jock and the Muckle Beanstalk, Snaw White and the Seeven Dwarfs, Gowdielocks and the Three Bears, Wee Reid Ridin Hood and the Wolf and The Three Wee Pigs take on renewed vigour when translated into Scots! Full description below.
- Another classic from Julia Donaldson, translated by James Robertson. Full description below.
- Published by Itchy Coo, and a must for every child in North-east Scotland, the Gruffalo is as appealing in Doric as in English, perhaps more so! Full description below.
- Sequel to the much-loved Gruffalo, a little Gruffalo ignores her father's warnings and wanders out into the deep dark wood in search of the Big Bad Mouse. Full description below.
- Published by Itchy Coo, and a must for every Orcadian child, the Gruffalo is as appealing in this Scots language dialect, as in English, perhaps more so! Full description below.
- Published by Itchy Coo, and a must for every Scottish child, the Gruffalo is as appealing in Scots as in English, perhaps more so! Full description below.
- Published by Itchy Coo, and a must for every Orcadian child, the Gruffalo is as appealing in this Scots language dialect, as in English, perhaps more so! Full description below.
- An awfu stramash befaws the wee mowdie, yin bricht sunny morn. It looks a bit like a link sasser, an the warst o’t is – it faws richt ontae his heid! Full description below.
- There was a wee lassie who swallowed a midgie. I don’t know why she swallowed the midgie, So teeny and squidgy! Full description below.
- “Ye cannae shove yer granny off a bus, Ye cannae shove yer grany off a bus. Ye cannae shove yer granny, 'Cause she’s yer mammy’s mammy. Ye cannae shove yer granny off a bus”. Full description below.
- Introduce little explorers to Scotland’s history through its most famous castles in this push, pull, slide board book. Full description below.