So my daughter and I started talking about how terrible the book was, and about how it could be better. You’ll find yourself drawn to this book again and again, reading it alone or sharing with others, always finding something new to behold and enjoy between its pages.

goes from strength to strength with The Pest in the Nest, in which Spring has sprung and Rabbit is out of sorts with everyone, whether they're loud and happy or sad and slow. Anyway, it was a picture book about a nice, friendly, perfectly boring rabbit and a nice, friendly, perfectly boring bear. Dealing with themes of purpose, loss, grief, depression, the book brings its reader along for the ride, letting them know that finding and sharing light is not only possible, but probable with the help of friends and insight. something which will get handed on to younger brothers and sisters (because it's a book for boys and girls) and probably onto the next generation.

Jim Field: ‘Julian suggested making Bear more of a mother character, actually his description was more “a Big Mumma” so I made her bigger boned and rounded the design more than the previous bears. Rabbit is confused: Bear has always been able to fix their problems in the past – but maybe this time he needs to ask for help from someone else.

From novelist and playwright Julian Gough, and the winner of the Roald Dahl Funny Prize, Jim Field, this is a tale of Mystery!She enjoyed it enormously, but, of course, it wasn’t perfect (because nothing is perfect, especially the very rough first try at a story). Jim Field: ‘I then developed this character sheet which was really useful to keep the character consistent throughout the book. One night, I was reading the most boring children’s book in the long history of the world to my daughter, Sophy (who was six at the time).