You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Enter the Island of Sodor and experience another enchanting tale, all about the Really Useful Engines! This time, James helps out his friends, but gets rather dirty in the process!
None
A professor of literature for over thirty years, Dr. James W. Thomas takes us on a tour through the Potter books in order to enjoy them in different ways upon subsequent readings. Re-readers will be pleasantly surprised at what they may have missed in the books and at what secrets Rowling has hidden for us to uncover as we revisit these stories. The professor's informal and often lighthearted discussions focus on puns, humor, foreshadowing, literary allusions, narrative techniques, and other aspects of the Potter books that are hard-to-see on the hurried first or fifth reading. Dr. Thomas's brilliant but light touch proves that a "serious" reading of literature can be fun. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....
4 New Look Thomas Storybooks Following from the success of these fantastic storybooks, Egmont Books are re-launching these existing Thomas titles into a new format complete with a spine and embossed cover. Each title contains a story featuring Thomas and his friends which are ideal for parents and children to share together. Children will want to collect all 4, and they are key titles to have within the Thomas range.
None
Three exciting and heartfelt tales from the Island of Sodor. Thomas fans will be swept along with the fun when James runs into a hot-air balloon, a new engine arrives on the Island of Sodor, and Thomas becomes a jet engine! Filled with gentle humor and lots of photos to illustrate the cassette’s music and narration.
A classic Thomas & Friends story from 1948 starring James the Red Engine for the youngest Thomas & Friends fans. Train-loving boys and girls will be captivated by the classic illustrations, which perfectly capture the personalities of James and the engines in this adventure.
Despite all, with a profound philosophical optimism that better days were coming." From a black perspective, Jackson's work forms a particular and important testimony, both positive and negative, about life in the United States from the 1930s through the 1970s, and about life in the Army during the 1950s. One of Thomas's friends, noted producer and playwright Ned Bobkoff, wrote upon learning of the publication of the collection: "There is an indelible connection between.