Valediction No.12: More Raverat
…book thus turns out to be something of an anthology of Victorian writing. Morag Styles’s ‘Garden’ predominates mightily over ‘Street’ and offers the reader ‘a wicket-gate’, as Grahame puts it…
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…book thus turns out to be something of an anthology of Victorian writing. Morag Styles’s ‘Garden’ predominates mightily over ‘Street’ and offers the reader ‘a wicket-gate’, as Grahame puts it…
…Russia written in the form of a fairy tale with an account of Arthur Ransome’s high-wire adventures during and after the revolution. He quotes from authentic Secret Service reports written…
…area. These books may be her ‘homage to the Secret Seven’ but they were not to be some idealised middle-class way of life. Realising that birdwatching is a very seasonal…
…and secret rituals, act out fantasies, paint, draw and sculpt, write stories, and, most recently, in Jackdaw Summer, even create video installations. They engage intensely with the natural and social…
On our cover this issue we feature The Secret of NIMH, the film based on Robert C O’Brien’s Mrs Frisby and the Rats of NIMH (0 14 03.0725 7, £1.10)….
…their companions, the secret annex in Amsterdam where they had been in hiding was locked up and everybody forbidden to enter it, since Jewish possessions became Nazi property and were…
The illustration on the front of BfK this month is the cover of The Secret of the Indian by Lynne Reid Banks (see Authorgraph for details). The book is published…
This issue’s cover is from a stunning new picture book, Mary’s Secret by David McKee (Andersen Press, 86264 909 9, £9.99). An ecological fable about doing without cars, McKee’s story…
…Aaron Becker (Walker Books) Wolves in Helicopters by Paddy Donnelly, written by Sarah Tagholm (Andersen Press) April’s Garden by Catalina Echeverri, written by Isla McGuckin (Graffeg) The Concrete Garden by…
…Wranglestone “Epic, eerie and seriously scary! Utterly brilliant!” and Cassia, Waterstones Covent Garden, praises how “fresh and original” the book feels, whilst Jess, Waterstones Worcester describes it as “beautifully written…
…Hoots) My Nana’s Garden illustrated by Jessica Courtney-Tickle, written by Dawn Casey (Templar) Tibble And Grandpa illustrated by Daniel Egneus, written by Wendy Meddour (Oxford University Press) Where Happiness Begins…
…by Isabel Otter, art director Thomas Truong, designer Emma Jennings (Caterpillar Books) The Last Garden, Anneli Bray, written by Rachel Ip, editor Frances Elks, art director Paula Burgess (Hodder Children’s…
…illustrated by Chris Nielsen. (Big Picture Press) Africa, Amazing Africa written by Atinuke, illustrated by Mouni Feddag. (Walker Books) Gut Garden written and illustrated by by Katie Brosnan. (Cicada Books)…
…Garden by Catalina Echeverri, written by Isla McGuckin (Graffeg) Lost by Mariajo Ilustrajo (Quarto) The Wilderness by Steve McCarthy (Walker Books) To the Other Side by Erika Meza (Hachette Children’s…
…is a heart-warming, immersive wordless picture book that uncovers the secret life of animals who prowl a fairground at night, featuring sumptuous use of colour and contrast. Jennifer Horan, Chair…
…Macmillan Children’s Books Books for Younger Readers Leonora Bolt Secret Inventor, written by Lucy Brandt and illustrated by Gladys Jose, published by Puffin Loki: A Bad God’s Guide to Being…
…14+ category No Fixed Address, Susin Nielsen, Andersen Press, The judges praised Nielsen’s book for the way it humanises the hard-hitting subject of homelessness. Nielsen previously won with The Secret…
…Jenny Pearson, edited by Rebecca Hill and Becky Walker, illustrated by Rob Biddulph (Usborne) When Freddie sets off on a secret journey that will take him half-way across the country,…