Why? Why? Why? Junior (Vol. 80): My First Bike
Mein erstes Fahrrad
View all books in the series- Oh, how I love my bike, and I know exactly why!
- Basic knowledge for kids about cycling, braking, and practicing
- Lovingly illustrated children's book about bicycles
- Bicycle book for ages 2 and up with lots of flaps to discover everything about children's bicycles
16 pp
2 years +
18 x 19,7 cm
EUR 11.99
November 2025
Wire-O
978-3-473-60083-0
• With flaps.
Content
How do I learn to ride a bike? Why do I need a helmet? What happens if I fall off? This book helps kids learn to ride a bike. It is aimed at both those who can already ride a balance bike and those who are complete beginners. From choosing a bike and helmet, to practicing getting on, starting, and braking, to slalom courses and first quests in the park—kids can follow every step with exciting flaps in the book before they actually get on the bike.
About the Series
WWW Junior is a unique invitation to discover the world in a playful way. The junior series features a compact format with large, movable flaps for kids thirsty for knowledge. Centered on who-what-how questions, the titles in this series take on fascinating subjects. The questions of 2- to 4-year-olds are to a large extent answered by information contained in the illustrations, complemented by clear, friendly texts.
The Author
Carola von Kessel worked as an editor for children’s and horse books before starting to write her own stories. She currently writes freelance for various publishers. She lives on a former farm on the Lower Rhine with her husband, her daughter and a number of horses.
The Illustrator
Susanne Szesny was born in 1965. She studied visual communication in Münster and received a diploma in design. After her studies, she worked freelance as an illustrator of games books, board books and picture books. In her opinion, a book should transport an inner value (a message, a teaching) and be a source of inspiration for children and adults equally. With her pictures she tries to build a bridge between the emotional worlds of children and adults.
