On this website you can browse and buy Usborne books in English, French, German, Spanish, Catalan, Italian, Dutch, Korean and Brazilian Portuguese.
In the UK and certain countries in Europe, you can buy directly from Usborne or from an Independent Usborne Partner. In the USA you can buy books via links to Usborne Books & More, the website of our US distributors.
Elsewhere in the world we provide links to local online retailers who will fulfil and deliver your order. Please check the retailer’s delivery destinations to make sure they deliver where you are.
In China, you can buy Usborne books in English and in Chinese (simplified characters) via online and offline retailers.
A delightful way for young children to discover where babies come from - from baby humans to kittens, caterpillars and kangaroos. Young children can lift the flaps to find out how babies are made, when they are born, what new babies need and how they grow. A charming, age-appropriate introduction to the facts of life to share with young children.
Katie has been writing non-fiction children's books for almost half her life and loves questioning the world from a child's point of view. She's developed some of Usborne's bestselling series, including the See Inside books and Lift-the-flap Questions and Answers. When she's not writing, she likes drinking coffee, walking on the moors and playing competitive board games with her children.
A book which answers kids' questions in the most delightful and inventive way... The facts of life made fun and fascinating.
Lancashire Evening Post
In this ingenious book all those awkward questions can be answered without making the subject too scary or complex.
Made for Mums
The questions surrounding how and why mummy's tummy is getting bigger is a struggle for many parents to answer. This lift-the-flap book has got things covered, explaining the facts of life to younger children in preparation for baby entering the world.
Families magazine
This is a super book and it's perfect for answering those tricky questions that often leave parents a bit lost for words.