Christmas TV is a core part of our yuletide traditions, and a lot of it is based on bestselling books! From Call the Midwife to Superworm, find the original stories behind your favourite festive shows in this collection. Plus, we have tie-in books for classic TV characters like Shaun the Sheep and Numberblocks, which will make perfect presents for their fans!
Numberblocks is beloved by CBeebies viewers across the country, and its Christmas special episode is no exception. Here at Books2Door, we stock many Numberblocks books, which are perfect for developing numeracy in your little ones! We have Annual 2022, some stock of Annual 2021, the Wipe Clean Workbook, as well as the Christmas Sticker Activity Book. Why not get the whole set? That’s Christmas sorted!
It’s an extra-special Christmas when a new animated special adapted from one of Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler’s books comes out - and this year is extra special! Superworm is making its sweeping debut, and it’s sure to join The Gruffalo and The Highway Rat as a new Christmas favourite. You can get the original picture book in the gorgeous My Story Treasury, which is sure to be enjoyed all year round!
The Beaker girls are back in a brand new Christmas special! Tracy Beaker and its spin-offs have been a hit on CBBC for twenty years now, but did you know that it was originally a book? The Story of Tracy Beaker was written by beloved author Jacqueline Wilson and illustrated by Nick Sharrat, and released way back in 1991. It’s been flying off the shelves ever since! Get the book now, along with many other classic novels, in this mega Jacqueline Wilson 21 Books Collection. It’s the perfect present for any fan of the series - and who doesn’t love Tracy Beaker?
Call the Midwife has become a phenomenon. Now in its eleventh series, with its tenth Christmas special airing Christmas Day 2021, it’s hard to remember a time when it wasn’t on television. However, it all began with the memoirs by Jennifer Worth. Call the Midwife 4 Book Set contains all three books in the trilogy, along with Letters to the Midwife, full of fan letters sent to Worth containing her readers’ own memories of working in midwifery in the 1950s, as well as the East End culture of that time. It’s perfect for a stroll down memory lane or for anyone interested in social history.
