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The Loo Queue
A hilarious book of counting, colours, animals... and queuing for the loo!
In this riotous rhyme from Nicholas Allan, the queue for the loo gets very long indeed, as a series of multi-coloured animals impatiently join!
Count, spot colours, spot animals, and all join in to find out who's in the loo.
In this riotous rhyme from Nicholas Allan, the queue for the loo gets very long indeed, as a series of multi-coloured animals impatiently join!
Count, spot colours, spot animals, and all join in to find out who's in the loo.
- GenresPicture Books
32 pages, Paperback
First published June 23, 2015
3 people want to read
About the author
Nicholas Allan
79 books7 followersNicholas Allan is the author/illustrator of over thirty children’s books.
When he was 12 he made a model of a galleon out of a walnut shell which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in London.
He wrote his first novel when he was 14, a story about a murder in a school. He sent it to Macmillan who, although they did not accept it, asked to see his next. Nicholas studied painting at the Slade School of Art. During this time he had his first radio play broadcasted by BBC Radio 4. He then completed an MA in Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia.
Nicholas worked as a waiter, three weeks in a publisher’s office, and as a part-time teacher of a life class before he published his first book, The Hefty Fairy (1989). Since then he has been a full-time writer and illustrator. Many of his books are bestsellers, including The Queen's Knickers, Father Christmas Needs a Wee, Jesus’ Christmas Party, Cinderella’s Bum, Heaven, and Where Willy Went. His books have won awards and been translated into twenty languages. He is also the author of Hilltop Hospital, a book that has been adapted into a BAFTA-winning television series for CITV. The series has been shown in over forty countries.
Nicholas has been the Chairman of the Society of Authors' Children’s Group and has made many appearances on television and radio. He is also the author of The Complete Guide To Gatecrashing and one novel, The First Time.
When he was 12 he made a model of a galleon out of a walnut shell which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in London.
He wrote his first novel when he was 14, a story about a murder in a school. He sent it to Macmillan who, although they did not accept it, asked to see his next. Nicholas studied painting at the Slade School of Art. During this time he had his first radio play broadcasted by BBC Radio 4. He then completed an MA in Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia.
Nicholas worked as a waiter, three weeks in a publisher’s office, and as a part-time teacher of a life class before he published his first book, The Hefty Fairy (1989). Since then he has been a full-time writer and illustrator. Many of his books are bestsellers, including The Queen's Knickers, Father Christmas Needs a Wee, Jesus’ Christmas Party, Cinderella’s Bum, Heaven, and Where Willy Went. His books have won awards and been translated into twenty languages. He is also the author of Hilltop Hospital, a book that has been adapted into a BAFTA-winning television series for CITV. The series has been shown in over forty countries.
Nicholas has been the Chairman of the Society of Authors' Children’s Group and has made many appearances on television and radio. He is also the author of The Complete Guide To Gatecrashing and one novel, The First Time.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
February 11, 2019
A great book to teach children colours and counting in a fun and humorous way.
I really enjoyed how this book unfolds. We have a bit of a mystery around who's in the bathroom, which leads to a very funny ending. This book is great for young children who are starting to learn to count and recognize colours.
I really enjoyed how this book unfolds. We have a bit of a mystery around who's in the bathroom, which leads to a very funny ending. This book is great for young children who are starting to learn to count and recognize colours.
June 16, 2018
I thought it would be explaining that sometimes you have to wait to use the toilet but it didn’t really. Started well but Weird ending, a tad scary for Mr Almost-three. Didn’t read it to him again as don’t want him scared to use the toilet.
December 21, 2018
Blah and a bit odd.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews