Twit-Twoo the Owl
A Woodland Tale of Courage and Difference - Hardback
by Daniel Beer
This is the price your customers see. Edit list price
About the Book
Twit-Twoo isn’t like the other owls—and he’s proud of it. With one wing that flutters a little differently and a curious spark in his eyes, he sets off on a woodland adventure to prove that being unique isn’t just okay—it’s wonderful. Along the way, he shows his forest friends that what others see as a weakness can be a hidden strength, changing hearts one hoot at a time.
Full of warmth, giggles, and gentle life lessons, Twit-Twoo is a heartening tale for children aged 3–6, celebrating difference, courage, and the power of turning doubt into delight.
Perfect for classroom reads, bedtime bonding, and sparking thoughtful conversations in small minds with big hearts.
Full of warmth, giggles, and gentle life lessons, Twit-Twoo is a heartening tale for children aged 3–6, celebrating difference, courage, and the power of turning doubt into delight.
Perfect for classroom reads, bedtime bonding, and sparking thoughtful conversations in small minds with big hearts.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Children’s Books
- Additional Categories Humor, Poetry
-
Project Option: 8×10 in, 20×25 cm
# of Pages: 38 -
Isbn
- Hardcover, ImageWrap: 9798319971289
- Publish Date: Jul 11, 2025
- Language English
- Keywords brave, awareness, disability, owl, preschool
See More
About the Creator
Daniel Beer
Oldham
Born in Oldham in 1975 and raised to the tune of brass banding, Daniel’s storytelling carries the rhythm of resilience and the harmony of heartfelt humour. A proud dad to three amazing sons, he draws inspiration from life’s everyday quirks, crafting tales that speak to the power of difference and the joy of finding your own voice. With a background in creative problem-solving and hands-on practicality, Daniel infuses his writing with warmth, wit, and a quiet determination. His debut children’s book 'Twit-Twoo the Owl' champions inclusivity and courage, helping young readers see that sometimes, the very thing that sets you apart is your greatest strength.