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There's a Unicorn in Your Book

By Tom Fletcher

Part of the Who's In Your Book? series

Why is this usually cheerful unicorn feeling so glum, and can friendship make things brighter?

interactive magical uplifting playful

Pageticker community rating

Average score: 4.72

From 54 readers

What do our readers think of There's a Unicorn in Your Book? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the bright pictures, the unicorn and the chance to shake, wiggle and whisper as they help with the story. Children also like its kind message about talking about worries, although some find it less funny or exciting than other books in the series.

What does the Pageticker team say about There's a Unicorn in Your Book?

A lively, interactive format, which invites children to wiggle, shake and whisper their way through a playful adventure with a worried unicorn. Bright illustrations and magical humour make the story fun to share, while its gentle message about friendship and talking about worries gives parents and carers a useful starting point for conversations about feelings.

Genres

Fantasy Humour Friendship/Family

What is There's a Unicorn in Your Book about?

A unicorn has galloped into your book, but he’s not as cheerful as you’d expect! Can you help him feel better? Join in with this interactive, magical adventure, where you’ll discover the power of friendship and how sharing your worries can make everything brighter. Perfect for playful reading and big imaginations, this delightful story encourages kindness and emotional wellbeing.

About the author

Tom Fletcher is a much-loved British author and musician. He is famous for writing exciting books like 'The Christmasaurus' and 'The Creakers'. Tom's stories are full of adventure, fun, and imagination. When he's not writing, he enjoys making music and sharing his love of reading with children everywhere.

Discussion ideas around There's a Unicorn in Your Book

Worry gremlins: What do you think the worry gremlins represent, and what kinds of worries might they bring?

Helping a friend: Which things help Unicorn feel better, and what could you do if a friend felt worried?

Sharing feelings: Why might talking about a worry make it feel smaller or easier to manage?

Joining the story: Which action would you most enjoy trying in the book, and how does it help you feel part of Unicorn’s adventure?

Being yourself: Unicorn is not cheerful all the time. Why is it important to be allowed to feel different emotions?

Pages

32 pages

Reading age

Picture Book (2-7)

This edition

2021

First published

2021

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