Winnie casts a spell to stop the baby dragon breathing fire; unfortunately now he breathes butterflies instead. Valerie Thomas and Laura Owen’s wonderfully crafted tales of magical misadventure, coupled with Korky Paul’s distinctive illustrations, have inspired millions of young readers around the world. JoinWinnie and Wilbur on a magical adventure with ten spellbinding stories about everyone's favourite witch and her big black cat! He began his career in advertising before becoming an award-winning illustrator of children’s books.

there is a brilliant mix of modern and traditional tales, well-known characters, super-heroes and non-fiction [. The books are designed to provide this progression and support in a fun way, rather than feeling like yet another chore to add to an already overburdened list.

The first two episodes of the series, following the adventures of witch Winnie, and her black cat Wilbur, debuted on Discovery Kids in Latin America on 17 December 2016, [4] and on Milkshake!

Read with Oxford offers an exciting range of carefully levelled reading books to build your child's reading confidence. These books will support a child's reading journey at home with clear progression, step by step stages and online advice and resources. In the end, Winnie turns Wilbur back to his original colour and changes the colour of her house instead. Winnie the Witch (also known as Winnie and Wilbur since 2016 [1]) is a series of nineteen picture books, written by Valerie Thomas and illustrated by Korky Paul.Winnie the Witch was adopted into a British animated children's television series titled "Winnie and Wilbur". Following on from the success of the picture books, a series of 'young fiction' Winnie the Witch books were written by Laura Owen, also illustrated by Korky Paul. In the end, she manages to get her computer and Wilbur back and decides to keep her magic wand and her book of spells! In 1986, he illustrated his first book for Oxford University Press, Winnie the Witch, which won the Red House Children's Book Award [2] in 1988.