Andy Geppert Andy Geppert i(A135374 works by)
Gender: Male
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
1 y separately published work icon The Baloon Blow Up Andy Geppert , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Sydney : Lothian , 2023 26210914 2023 single work picture book children's

'Would you like a balloon?

'Yes please, Elly. Can you make it big?

'How big?

'Even small questions are big when you're a kid. In this charming picture book, a little girl must decide how big she wants her yellow balloon to be. As big as a fishbowl or even bigger, like the moon? She has to decide quickly because it looks like the balloon has its own ideas.' (Publication summary)  

1 y separately published work icon Australian Backyard Buddies Andy Geppert , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Sydney : Lothian , 2022 24412458 2022 single work picture book children's

'A somewhat factual introduction to the hoppy, crawly, wriggly, buzzy, fluttery critters that call your backyard home.

'Butterflies are like moths - just fancier.

'They fly around during the daytime to show off their pretty, colourful wings. This is probably why moths prefer to only come out at night.

'Backyard Buddies is a handy field guide full of buzzy facts (some of them even true) about the insects and creatures - ladybugs, snails, blue-tongues and more - that kids are likely to discover living in their backyard.' (Publication summary)

1 y separately published work icon Backyard Birdies Andy Geppert , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Sydney : Lothian , 2021 21521557 2021 single work picture book children's

'This is a common pigeon. Common because it's almost identical to every other pigeon.

'You'll sometimes see a white one. That's because it's just had a bath. I made that last bit up.

'If you would like to learn more VERY REAL facts like this about some of Australia's most common backyard birds, this is the book for you. I mean, who doesn't want to know what bok, bok, bok means in chicken? Or how often a budgerigar poops?

'A handy first field guide packed full of fascinating facts (some of them are even true) about Australia's most common backyard birds.' (Publication summary)

1 y separately published work icon Best Bug 2018 Andy Geppert , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Brisbane : Tiny Owl Workshop , 2018 21192350 2018 single work picture book

'A new story from MEEP creator, Andy Geppert. Which bug will you crown Best Bug 2018?'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

1 y separately published work icon Joy Andy Geppert , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Brisbane : Tiny Owl Workshop , 2016 15735006 2016 single work picture book children's

'When a small girl  follows a tiny grandmother rainbow around the garden she finds herself and everything around her changed. JOY is a story that touches on the small. wonderful changes people make as they grow and age, and the confusion children may feel when someone they love changes as they deal with memory loss.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

1 y separately published work icon Meep Andy Geppert , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Australia : Tiny Owl Workshop , 2015 9484681 2015 single work picture book children's

'MEEP is story about a baby peacock who gives away his feathers to help his friends feel better about themselves. MEEP, however, is more than just a story about generosity and friendship. At its very heart, MEEP is about celebrating our differences and our beautiful imperfections. The very things that make you, you. And me, me.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

2 1 y separately published work icon Little Big Tree Tim Brown , Andy Geppert (illustrator), Kallangur : Kidiki Publishing , 2010 Z1718915 2010 single work picture book children's 'Little Big Tree is the story of a little tree that decides to go his own way. In a forest where all the trees are bullied into growing tall and straight one little tree decides there may be another way. He lets himself grow naturally and adjusts his shape to accommodate forest creatures and to explore his world. When the forest men come to cut down the trees the little tree is left all alone. When all the other forest trees are happily taken away to fulfill their destiny, what will become of the little tree?' (Publication summary)
X