Kitty's Bicycle The debut book by Andy Lunness

The delightful story of a young girl's determination to achieve her dream, Kitty's Bicycle uses everyday childhood experiences to introduce children to the financial concepts of savings and interest. It is the first in a series of children's books by Andy Lunness with a financial theme. Preview a copy here.

Age 3 - 9, Key-stage 2. In stock Order direct from MALT Publishing.

Awards: pfeg Quality Mark 2010.

	£6.00 Printed: 24 pages, 19.05 cm x 19.05 cm, saddle-stitch binding, full-colour interior ink. Preview and buy online at Amazon Also available in store and online at selected Waterstones branches and other booksellers. Not stocked in your store? Let us know...
	£2.49 eBook: 11 pages fully illustrated.

Now available in eBook format

Key features
	Encourage your child to follow Kitty's example and learn to ride their bicycle, then record the occasion in the front of their book.
Teach your child to recognize coins up to 20p
	Throughout the book the reader is first encouraged to recognize coins, and then add coins together. More adventurous children can add up all the money throughout the book as Kitty saves for her new bicycle.

Also available in this series...

Two superb 63 piece jigsaws are now available via our supplier Rycocrafts. "Kitty Leans to Ride" is the ideal gift for anyone who has recently learnt to balance on two wheels.

Formal book Launch - Babraham School - 21 October 2009

Kitty's Bicycle was formally launched with a private reading at Babraham School, Cambridgeshire, on Wednesday 21st October 2009. Author Andy Lunness, together with Kitty and the bicycle, returned to the school playground where the story began three years earlier. "We are delighted to return to Babraham School to launch our book" said Andy, "I cannot think of a better way to say thank-you to the staff and pupils who unknowingly loaned us their playground back in Easter 2006." Headteacher Suzanne Berry was presented with a copy signed by Andy, illustrator Mark Trewren and star character Kitty, and pupils were invited to write their thoughts on the story in a comments book.