You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Reproduction of the original: The King Country by J.H Kerry-Nicholls
None
"Māori dictionary with English definitions and Polynesian comparisons"--BIM.
"Fourth edition of Māori-English, English-Māori dictionary"--BIM.
The little boy said, "Mother, there is a lion in the meadow." The mother said, "Nonsense, little boy." And that's where the fun begins. A little boy becomes convinced that a lion is living in the meadow behind his house, but his mother doesn't believe him. She thinks he's making up a story, and decides to make one up too. She gives the little boy a matchbox and tells him that the dragon living inside it will scare the lion in the meadow away. But what's a little boy to do when the dragon from the matchbox grows too big and the lion in the meadow decides to move into the house?
Badjelly The Witch can turn children into sausages or chop them up to make boy-girl soup. She can turn policemen into apple trees or bananas into mice and she is the wickedest witch in all the world. Searching for Lucy, their cow, Tim and Rose become lost in the great black forest. There they meet Binklebonk the Tree Goblin, Mudwiggle the worm, Silly Sausage the grasshopper and Dinglemouse. When they are captured by Badjelly, it is Dinglemouse who saves them by escaping and fetching his friend Jim the Giant Eagle. A charming fairy tale which has delighted children for many years, this edition is copiously illustrated with Spike Milligan's own drawings which have been specially adapted and beautifully hand coloured.
A greedy cat keeps eating food out of his masters shopping bag until she teaches him a lesson.