Sheryl Webster 
Wee William 

Wee William is the smallest in his family. Everything about him is small, as his other family members are keen to point out. ‚Your tiny ears, ‚ says Daddy. ‚Your teeny whiskers, ‚ says his big sister Martha. ‚And your little wriggle, ‚ says Mummy. This is something William does when he’s out and about, doing all those things that toddlers do-feeding the ducks, swimming lessons, shopping with Mummy. But when Mummy or Daddy see him start to give that tell-tale wriggle, each one of these activities may need to be suddenly cut short in exchange for finding-quickly! -somewhere for him to ‚go‘. Then one day, when he’s out playing with his friends, William has a little accident. After some gentle parental advice, William learns the importance of making sure he goes to the toilet before it becomes a matter of urgency. And the story ends with him enjoying all the thrills of the woodland fair without a single wriggle. There’s a lovely moment where the fairground ride makes William cry ‚Weeeeeee‘ for all the ri