Pat Hutchins is the author and illustrator of many popular picture books, including Rosie’s Walk; Good-Night, Owl!; Titch; and The Wind Blew, for which she won the Kate Greenaway Medal. She lives in London, England.
Rosie searches for her lost chick, unaware of a sneaky follower.
Farm animals devour apples. Will the farmer and his wife get any?
Each doorbell ring brings more friends to share Ma's cookies.
A hen's walk turns into a hilarious chase with a sly fox.
Owl struggles to sleep amidst daytime noise, but night brings an unexpected sound.
Mr. Higgins' clocks all show different times, yet they're all correct. How?
A mischievous wind sweeps away everything in its path.
16
Authored
12
Illustrated
0
Collaborators
Picture books
12
Chapter books
2
Board books
2
Books published each year, stacked by book type.
The share of the catalog represented by each book type.
16
books
Every title in the Bookroo library, ordered from newest to oldest.
Rosie searches for her lost chick, unaware of a sneaky follower.
Farm animals devour apples. Will the farmer and his wife get any?
A sleepover reveals true friendship when fear strikes in the dark.
A tidy room turns chaotic as Titch helps siblings declutter.
Friends play a thrilling double game of hide-and-seek.
A school trip to Paris turns into a chase with art thieves.
Each doorbell ring brings more friends to share Ma's cookies.
A young boy receives hand-me-down clothes from his siblings and eventually passes them on to a new baby in the family.
A family home drifts to sea, sparking a wild adventure with pirates and treasure.
A mischievous wind sweeps away everything in its path.
Owl struggles to sleep amidst daytime noise, but night brings an unexpected sound.
A wooden couple's home catches fire, sparking imaginative transformations.
A story about three siblings and their possessions.
Mr. Higgins' clocks all show different times, yet they're all correct. How?
A hen's walk turns into a hilarious chase with a sly fox.
A hunter counts animals in the wild, but the pattern of numbers and repetition suggests a deeper, cyclical encounter with nature and mortality.
