A wacky tale centring around Her Majesty’s wardrobe – specifically, her knickers! After the Queen’s underwear goes missing, we are given a behind-the-scenes insight into the various pants worn by the Queen on her many royal duties. A funny subject guaranteed to make little ones smile.

Q is for Queenly.
A selection of some of the best royalty themed picture books for toddlers, pre-schoolers and early primary aged children to discover:-
Princess Mirror-Belle and the Dragon Pox by Julia Donaldson and Lydia Monks
Suspend disbelief with a book that takes imaginative storytelling to another level. When Ellen looks in the mirror to inspect her chicken pox spots she finds herself face to face with her exact mirror image. Yet the face peering back at her belongs to Princess Mirror-Belle. She also has spots except hers are caused by…
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The Queen’s Handbag by Steve Antony
This patriotic sequel to The Queen’s Hat continues to pay homage to everything that is great about Great Britain. A wily swan steals the Queen’s handbag and she sets off in comical pursuit of her prized accessory. In this sequel, the reader is taken outside of London to visit other iconic British landmarks that will…
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The Queen’s Hat by Steve Antony
With its original storyline, this picture book celebrates all that is great about Great Britain’s capital. London’s iconic landmarks are depicted with patriotic pride in a story of the Queen and her men who attempt to recapture her hat after a gust of wind takes it out of reach. The Beefeaters multiply in their masses…
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A Little Princess Story: I Don’t Want to Wash my Hands! by Tony Ross
In this instalment of the LP series, the royal little lady is taught all about the importance of washing her hands and hygiene. The little princess is instructed by different members of the royal household to repeatedly wash her hands after every mucky moment: playing outside, playing with the dog, using the potty, and sneezing.…
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A Little Princess Story: I Didn’t Do It! by Tony Ross
The poor Little Princess is accused of all manner of wrongdoings taking place inside and outside the castle walls. Yet despite her protestations of innocence, her elders refuse to believe she isn’t guilty of the things they accuse her of. The Little Princess finds solace in the Little Prince who does believe that she is…