On a snowy, winter’s day, Henry was full of cheer, He had a special train to pull, Which ran just once a year. Winter has arrived on Sodor, and Henry has a special train to pull – full of presents for all the children! But the snow is falling quickly, and soon Henry is stuck on the tracks! Which engine will come to his rescue? With a young rhyming text and bright colourful pages this is the perfect first Thomas book.
Every engine on Sodor knows, it's not about how fast he goes, or whether he is big or small, there are jobs for engines, one and all. Winter weather has arrived on Sodor! Read about when Henry runs into trouble one snowy day and which engine comes to his rescue.
The perfect first introduction to the splendid red engine - James! Meet Sodor's number 5 engine and read about his jobs, his adventures and his friends. With a young rhyming text and bright colourful pages this is the perfect first board book for Thomas fans.
Meet Henry, the number 3 engine on The Fat Controller's railway. Read about his jobs, his adventures and his friends! With a young rhyming text and bright colourful pages this is the perfect first Thomas book.
The perfect first introduction to the hugely popular engine - Percy! Meet Sodor's cheeky number 6 engine and read about his jobs, his adventures and his friends.
Winner of the 2011 Lee Bennett Hopkins Poetry Award. In a monastery in the mountains of Mourne during the Middle Ages, one young monk struggled to focus on his task: copying the Bible and other scholarly books with plain brown ink made from wood bark in plain brown books in his plain brown robe at his plain brown desk. Brother Theophane was soon transferred from the scribe’s room and assigned to make the ink that the brothers used. With his natural curiosity, Theophane discovered that inks could be made from other plants besides the wood bark. Berries and leaves produced other beautiful colors. And soon, the books the monks made were illuminated with colors and drawings. C.M. Millen’s charming story of a young monk who defied the discipline of the monastery and found his own way to express the beauty of the world will inspire young readers to explore their own world and find their own voices. Andrea Wisnewski’s illustrations, inspired by the illuminated letters that the medieval monks created in books like the Book of Kells, bring to life the colors and beauty that surrounded Brother Theophane amidst the plain world of the monastery.
Adrian Mole's first love, Pandora, has left him; a neighbor, Mr. Lucas, appears to be seducing his mother (and what does that mean for his father?); the BBC refuses to publish his poetry; and his dog swallowed the tree off the Christmas cake. "Why" indeed.
