A12=Denis Angelov
aspirational
Author_Denis Angelov
books about trains
books for kids who love trains
career
Category=YNK
Category=YNTR
children
eq_bestseller
eq_childrens
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_new_release
eq_nobargain
eq_teenage-young-adult
future
future job
illustrated
inspirational
job
jobs that kids want to have
kids
non fiction
train
train lover
what do you want to be when you grow up
Product details
- ISBN 9781911766018
- Weight: 145g
- Dimensions: 168 x 184mm
- Publication Date: 05 Mar 2026
- Publisher: Magic Cat Publishing
- Publication City/Country: GB
Secure
checkout
Fast Shipping
Easy returns
I love looking at trains!
Discover what a day in the life of a train driver is like in this sweet new board book for little train lovers everywhere.
Simple text and sweet illustrations on every page take you out from the station, along the tracks and back home again, perfect for building vocabulary and encouraging imaginative play.
Part of an inspirational new series with an important message - if you can see it, then you can be it - get ready to discover your 'future me' and learn all about the excitement of being a train driver.
Also in the series:
Future Me: Ballet Dancer
Future Me: Astronaut
Discover what a day in the life of a train driver is like in this sweet new board book for little train lovers everywhere.
Simple text and sweet illustrations on every page take you out from the station, along the tracks and back home again, perfect for building vocabulary and encouraging imaginative play.
Part of an inspirational new series with an important message - if you can see it, then you can be it - get ready to discover your 'future me' and learn all about the excitement of being a train driver.
Also in the series:
Future Me: Ballet Dancer
Future Me: Astronaut
Denis Angelov is a children's book illustrator who lives in Sofia, Bulgaria. He loves mixing all sorts of media in his work, including gouache, oil pastels, coloured pencils, watercolours, and more-if it's within arm's reach while he's drawing, it will most likely end up in the final illustration in some way. Denis also works with lots of wonky shapes and skewed perspectives to add charm and character.
