Meg & Mog - Meg's Fancy Dress (Meg and Mog Books)

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If you have a dancer in the house make use of the pink leotard and tutu, add a pink hair bow and create some ears (children can help to make these) and stick onto a hair band and you have your own Angelina! Tom” from ‘Tom’s Midnight Garden’ by Phillippa Pearce This entrancing and magical story is one of the best-loved children's books ever written. It's about celebrating difference and hopefully that speaks to everyone,” said author David Walliams. The first time I heard about the annual World Book Day dress up, we had two days notice of the event.

You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. The first year we could pick our favorite book and at the time Lydia’s was ‘Dear Zoo’ by Rod Campbell. The costume also comes with a black conductor's hat to help bring Britain's most famous (fictional) steam locomotive to life. A classic book to keep them quiet for ages also works as a super easy costume for you - the clothes you find don't have to be their size, oversized is cuter.A grey and black jumpsuit with an attached, 3D padded character hood, hand covers, deattachable tail and attached shoe covers. She looks like some kind of cat-bunny hybrid to me, but Syd was more than pleased with the end result, and super proud of her Mog from Meg and Mog costume! They stood out, and still do, for their brightness, the cheeky innocence of the strong black lines of the drawings, for Meg’s clumsiness and Mog’s forbearance. Prepare to take tea with a dormouse, a March Hare and Alice herself with this suitably eccentric Mad Hatter's costume. If you’re feeling creative you can draw out the front and back on a large piece of card and then simply use string to hang them over your little one’s shoulders.

Condition was supposed to be very good - a little disappointed, as front cover was scratched and cover back and front had black sticky electrical tape stuck around the edges of the book. And finally I don't like to spend a fortune making it, especially as it's unlikely that he'll be wearing it again.Take a look at the Quentin Blake illustrations in Roald Dahl’s books and you’ll find plenty of inspiration. Or dress them in one of your old nighties or shirts – the tattier the better – and a crown from a Christmas cracker, and give them some toy people and animals to carry, as George, the main character from The Smartest Giant in Town by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. While it may have started out as a TV series, there are now so many Doc McStuffins books and this is a really cute option for nursery aged children. Part love story, part widower’s diary, part tales of single parenting, it tells of his wife’s cancer, her premature death and his attempts to rebuild his life afterwards with his six year-old daughter. Last year my son decided to go as the fierce rabbit hero Podkin One-Ear from The Legend of Podkin One-Ear by Kieran Larwood.