This new collection of 20 animal-themed hat and mitten sets in practical pullover designs features bears; safari animals like zebras and monkeys; farmyard friends such as lambs and turkeys; household pets including a black cat and spotty dog; and even beastly BFFs like dinosaurs, gnomes, and a Chinese New Year dragon! Each project contains step-by-step instructions, plus information for finishing touches to make your projects stand out. A knitting refresher course is given in the back of the book for complete beginners, covering tools, yarns, and all the techniques and stitches you'll need to create the projects.

These cute coverall hats will keep your child’s head, ears, and neck warm and toasty. With 20 adorable yet practical pullover designs, this book offers inspirational designs for keeping your little one cosy. Stylish matching mitten “paws” complete the outfits, and with a range of patterns to suit all knitting levels this book is accessible to all. From the Tiny Tiger and Mischievous Monkey for beginners, to the Birthday Bear and Unicorn for intermediates, More Monster Knits for Little Monsters has something for everyone. Even seasoned knitters can find a challenge in the advanced Garden Gnome design. Patterns come in a range of sizes from 6 months to 4 years. This book is the highly anticipated sequel to the popular Monster Knits for Little Monsters.

"An adorable collection of animal-themed hat and mitten sets for babies and toddlers from ages six months to three years, that kids will love and adults can't help but fawn over. These cute coverall hats keep your child's head, ears, and neck warm and toasty, and have a practical pullover design so that they can't tug it off easily. Also included are designs for matching mitten "paws," socks, and scarves. Featuring bears, owls, frogs, foxes, sharks, robots, dinosaurs, bunnies, and even Shrek-like ears, there are loads of delightful ways to dress up your child in charming creations that are quick and easy to knit. The book is organized by the different kinds of creatures like Cuddly Critters, Feathered Friends, Huggable Horrors, Adorable Aliens, and Festive Friends, inspiring you to make hats for your children to dress up in all-year round. Each project contains step-by-step instructions, plus information for finishing touches to make your projects stand out. A knitting refresher course is given in the back of the book for complete beginners, covering tools, yarns, and all the techniques and stitches you'll need to create the projects. And a Create Your Own Design section will inspire knitters to let their imagination run wild to create personalized accessories that their little monsters are sure to love and cherish"--

In this adorable book you'll find 30 gorgeous patterns for crocheted sandals, shoes, and boots to fit babies and toddlers. Discover mini versions of your favorite shoe styles, including classic Mary Janes, tiny work boots, basketball high-tops, and even chic peep-toe sandals! Over 160 illustrations guide you toward crocheting the mini shoe closet of your little one's dreams. --Amazon.com.

"For sewing levels from beginner through advanced"--Back cover.

From the creative mind behind The Big Book of Knitted Monsters comes an adorable collection of 16 knitted toys, clothing articles, accessories, and nursery decorations that you'll love to knit for Baby. Stitch a whole roomful of practical items--including an irresistible monster mobile, baby blankets, blocks, bookends, rattles, hats, and more Find beginner-friendly patterns that make the most of your precious knitting time Create useable items in all sorts of colors, shapes, and sizes for both boys and girls

Contains music.

New York Times–Bestselling Authors: Diehard fans share opinions and debate questions about the beloved series from the funny to the philosophical. •Should we pity Voldemort or hate him? •Is Severus Snape really a hero? •Should J.K. Rowling have left Dumbledore’s sexual orientation a secret? •Did Harry actually die in Deathly Hallows? •Were the Slytherins too demonized, the Hufflepuffs too lame, and the Gryffindors too glorified? •Should J.K.R. write more Harry Potter novels or go out on top? After all the books and movies, Harry Potter fans still fiercely debate the many controversial issues left unresolved. Now, in this entertaining collection, the experts argue passionately about bests and worsts, what-ifs, what really happened, and what should have happened . . .