Conker the Chameleon

Product Information

Hi I'm Lisa, an erstwhile early years and primary school teacher, SENCo and PGCE/ NQT university tutor with a passion for learning through play, creativity and books. This heart-warming story by Hannah Peckham will delight and engage young children while encouraging them to talk openly about their feelings. The keenly anticipated sequel to the award-winning Conker the Chameleon from bestselling author Hannah Peckham, Conker and the Monkey Trap is an absolute must for fans old and new!

This important life skill is essential for supporting the mental health of our children as they grow into young adults. Her character Conker delivers an important message that can shape a child’s future, providing vital emotional and social skills needed for mental well-being.Hannah’s latest book Climb is another brilliant read about Hetty the elephant and how she keeps on trying and triumphs at being herself. Yet after we’ve shared this book several times she’s begun to come up to me and say ‘mommy I feel worried’ or ‘mommy I feel a bit funny but I don’t know why’. Little Bodhi Books is an independent publisher founded by counsellor and children's author Hannah Peckham. It will encourage them to feel confident and safe to share with us how they are feeling rather than bottling those emotions up.

Little Bodhi have already worked with Place2Be, Happy Little Learners and Books2All, donating their books and helping give children valuable life lessons and a great introduction to reading. Conker the chameleon is back, and he has some unlikely new friends he’d like you to meet… a lost lorikeet and a monkey in a trap! Conker the Chameleon teachers us, in such a tender way, that no matter how you may look on the outside, there may be more going on inside. Conker isn’t sure that he’s the best creature to help them, but together they learn that brave comes in all shapes and sizes and can be found in the most unlikely places. This children’s story is a great way open up conversations with your child on the importance of talking about our feelings.

My disability means I can no longer do the job I love in the classroom and I now enjoy sharing my passion through my blog; helping parents and educators inspire the next generation.