I’m Nicole Rimensberger and Hello Typewriter is a space for readers, writers and anyone who not only loves books, but believes in their magic too.
Hello Typewriter started as a personal project to remind myself to read, write and do the things I love, but has grown into so much more. It has become a home for my children’s books and online courses, musings and recommendations, as well as additional resources which you can download for free.
This is a space that celebrates the power and magic of stories!






About The Author
Nicole Rimensberger believes very passionately in books and that if there is a kind of magic in the world, then it can be found between the covers of a book. She has been chasing this magic ever since she was little and learned how to read.
Over the years she has worked in the monitoring and evaluation of educational projects for NGOs, volunteered for an organisation teaching English to refugees in Durban and, more recently, in academia teaching English in teacher training programmes. Her mission in life is to share the magic of books and get people reading.
Nicole Rimensberger is from Durban, South Africa, but is currently living in Delft, the Netherlands with her husband, two daughters and one rescue dog.

Would you like to read one of my children's books for free?
Find out more about the story and where to download it over here.
Do you like the idea of getting lost in a book? Are you passionate about reading, writing and about children’s books?
Maybe then you would like to sign up for my newsletter? It’s filled with:
- the everyday-kind-of-musings on writing inside a busy life
- discussions and information on children’s literature and reading
- my most recent book and podcast recommendations
- beautiful poems I stumble across and would like to share
- news about my books and other projects I’m working on
- reader discounts
- crafting ideas for kids


Blog

Undervalued and overlooked: Books that don’t count?
Early chapter books are usually brightly coloured paperbacks, featuring bigger

Reading In The Digital Age
“To read, we need a certain type of silence… that

The Forgotten Middle-Child of Children’s Literature
My nine-year old is not a reader. I therefore spend

Go ahead and read some more.
