The Rising of the Lark
The Rising of the Lark

Author: Ann Moray

Publisher:

Published: 1964

Total Pages: 374

ISBN-13: 9780380016488

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A passion for reading leads to far-reaching events in the life of a 9-year-old Welsh orphan, raised by a strict governess.

Lark Rising
Lark Rising

Author: Sandra Waugh

Publisher: Random House Books for Young Readers

Published: 2014

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780449817483

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First in a new series. Sixteen-year-old Lark sets out on a journey to help her village fight off monsters called Troths and learns she is the Guardian of Life, fated to recover a powerful amulet from the Breeders of Chaos.

Lark Holds the Key
Lark Holds the Key

Author: Natasha Deen

Publisher: Orca Book Publishers

Published: 2016-10-18

Total Pages: 54

ISBN-13: 1459811305

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The first book in the Lark Ba Detective series! It’s the third day of summer vacation, and Lark’s halmoni—that’s Korean for grandmother—has promised to take Lark and her twin brother, Connor, to the library. Only trouble is, they arrive to discover that the town librarian is missing her key to the library. Lucky for her, Lark just happens to be a budding private eye. Can rookie detectives Lark and Connor solve this mystery and recover the lost key? The epub edition of this title is fully accessible.

The Lark Ascending
The Lark Ascending

Author: Richard King

Publisher: Faber & Faber

Published: 2019-06-04

Total Pages: 275

ISBN-13: 057133881X

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Originally from Newport, Gwent, for the last eighteen years Richard King has lived in the hill farming country of Radnosrshire, Powys. He is the author of Original Rockers, which was shortlisted for the Gordon Burn Prize, and How Soon Is Now?, both published by Faber.

Lark Rise
Lark Rise

Author: Flora Thompson

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2018-10-10

Total Pages: 214

ISBN-13: 9781727668223

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Lark Rise By Flora Thompson The last words are true of the hamlet of Lark Rise. Because they were still an organic community, subsisting on the food, however scanty and monotonous, they raised themselves, they enjoyed good health and so, in spite of grinding poverty, no money to spend on amusements and hardly any for necessities, happiness. They still sang out-of-doors and kept May Day and Harvest Home. The songs were travesties of the traditional ones, but their blurred echoes and the remnants of the old salty country speech had not yet died and left the fields to their modern silence. The songs came from their own lips, not out of a box.