Peter Rabbit: The Great Big Hug Hunt (Explore with Peter Rabbit)

Join Peter Rabbit as he hunts for the perfect gifts to show his family just how much he loves them - and learns along the way that the greatest gift of all is each other. A sweet new lift-the-flap adventure in this bestselling series.

Peter's sisters are making paper hearts to show how much they love their family but, try as he might, Peter just can't seem to get his paper hearts right - so he sets off from the burrow to find the perfect gifts to show his family just how much he loves them. With the help of some friends along the way, Peter digs for buried treasure, chooses sweet treats and finds an acorn that will keep on growing, just like his love.

But when he loses all his carefully chosen gifts, he realises that the biggest gift of all was waiting at home all along.

This brand new story has lots of fun paper flaps for little hands to explore as they help Peter find a way to tell his family 'I love you'. With a gentle narrative and beautiful woodland setting, this is the perfect tale to celebrate family, friendship and love.

Text by Jane Riordan. Illustrations by Eleanor Taylor.

Discover more adorable Peter Rabbit lift-the-flap storybooks:
Peter Rabbit: The Bedtime Bunny Hunt
Peter Rabbit: The Great Big Easter Egg Hunt
Peter Rabbit: The Great Outdoors Treasure Hunt
Peter Rabbit: The Birthday Present Hunt
Peter Rabbit: The Easter Bunny Hunt
Peter Rabbit: Peter Rabbit Goes to London
Peter Rabbit: The Great Butterfly Hunt
Peter Rabbit: The Christmas Present Hunt

Look out for more adventures with Peter:
Peter Rabbit: Tales for Bedtime
Peter Rabbit: I Love You
Peter Rabbit: Let’s Cuddle

Beatrix Potter is one of the world's best-loved children's authors of all time. From her first book, The Tale of Peter Rabbit (1902) she went on to create a series of stories based around animal characters including Mrs Tiggy-winkle, Mr Jeremy Fisher and Tom Kitten. Her humorous, lively tales and beautiful illustrations have become a natural part of childhood.

A source of inspiration was the Lake District where she lived for the last thirty years of her life as a farmer and conservationist.