Books with author A. L. Dawn French

One of the Guardian's TOP TEN BOOKS to gift . . . AND, Woman & Home's best book to give. Dawn French fans will love to receive this create-your-own journal in time for the new year - a combination of Dawn's warm and witty writing and a diary with space for the reader's contributions.----------------------------'START A JOURNAL alongside Dawn's witty outlook on life. This will have you laughing about your year' Prima'This book is inspired!!!' Nadiya Hussain'[It's] beautiful, like Dawn, and stuffed full of goodies' Jo Brand----------------------------This is Dawn French's fabulous new non-fiction book and it's totally interactive: take a lovely ramble through the year together with Dawn. Think of it as Dawn's diary, personalized by you . . . perfection. I can't count the amount of diaries I have crammed full with entries in January, that then fizzle out as the other months pile in. One of my teenage diaries has fulsome fizzing reports of every single conversation, thought and feeling about every friend, every crush, every meal, every argument until mid-March, when the entry on the 18th simply reads,'Washed hair.'Thank god, this isn't that. This book is a way for us to tell the story of a year together. Feel free to write your appointments in it, lists, thoughts and reminders of, say, who to kill, and when, and in what order. But I've also written about age and life as I see it, through the seasons and the months, and I've added some places for you to join me in some fun and some thinking. By the end of the year, I am hoping you will have a fatter, scruffier book that is written by me but totally personalized by you.Come on in. The paper is lovely . . .AND . . . importantly, Me. You: A Diary comes with a practical elastic strap to keep all of your papers safe, with a pocket in the back for storing those special momentoes.

'A mellow, gentle read with a lot of words of wisdom' IndependentMe You is a pocket diary without the diary part. Or the pocket. Me You: Not A Diary is everything you loved about the original but without the calendar pages. To keep a working diary alongside Dawn, we recommend the hardback edition of Me You: A Diary.Me You is a place for me and you to reflect on the patterns and changes of the year. It's full of my thoughts about the seasons, the months and what matters. It's your guide to reflecting on the year you've just had - or the one still to come.Dive in, the paper's lovely . . ._______'A witty outlook on life. This will have you laughing about your year' Prima'It's beautiful, like Dawn, and stuffed full of goodies' Jo Brand

Peanut usually visits Mr. Lucas, the old man down the road, but now she can’t. But today she begged mum and now is on her way. Mum has rules and Peanut must follow the rules if she wants to see Mr. Lucas.Meet Sabine Clementine James, alias Peanut, a curious eight-year-old who makes it her business to find out all she can about the world in which she lives.

The pandemic continues and Peanut is stuck at home. But Uncle Fulton is in trouble!!!! The fruit and vegetables need to be picked! What can she do? What would you do? Read the story – do you agree with what Peanut did? Meet Sabine Clementine James, alias Peanut, a curious eight-year-old who makes it her business to find out all she can about the world in which she lives.

'A mellow, gentle read with a lot of words of wisdom' IndependentDawn French fans will love reading her witty and wise seasonal insights and writing down their own thoughts alongside - THE PERFECT GIFT to look back on the year. Me You: Not A Diary is a pocket diary without the diary part. Or the pocket. It includes everything you loved about the original but without the calendar pages. To keep a working diary alongside Dawn, we recommend the hardback edition of Me You: A Diary.Me You is a place for me and you to reflect on the patterns and changes of the year. It's full of my thoughts about the seasons, the months and what matters. It's your guide to reflecting on the year you've just had - or the one still to come.Dive in, the paper's lovely . . . _______'A witty outlook on life. This will have you laughing about your year' Prima

Peanut and her friends are stuck at home. They're unhappy because they can't go out to the river or the park. They can't ride their bikes or climb trees. But Anton reminds them of some of the things that they can do. Come learn about the World Health Organisation's list of Seven. Meet Sabine Clementine James, alias Peanut, a curious eight-year-old who makes it her business to find out all she can about the world in which she lives.

Peanut is excited to be taking part in a session to discuss the virus. She is so excited that she can barely sleep. She is eager to ask her question, but she doesn’t know if her name will be called! Come find out what her question is and did she get to ask her question. Meet Sabine Clementine James, alias Peanut, a curious eight-year-old who makes it her business to find out all she can about the world in which she lives.

Everywhere is shutting down because of the CORONAVIRUS and Peanut’s school is included. Why? Peanut is worried that she can get sick too! But her daddy explains to her that the shutdown is part of the plan to keep her safe.Meet Sabine Clementine James, alias Peanut, a curious eight-year-old who makes it her business to find out all she can about the world in which she lives.

(The story about: island history)Peanut's French cousin comes over with her parents and the two families take the long Bastille Weekend to visit as many things Saint Lucian as possible. They get to taste local foods, climb a World Heritage Site: The Pitons and take part in the reenactment of the French Revolution.Meet Sabine Clementine James, alias Peanut, a curious eight year old who makes it her business to find out all she can about the world in which she lives.She got the name Peanut when Daddy Max, her paternal Grandfather named her as such because she was as small as a peanut when she was born.These are the adventures of a little girl, who, together with the reader will learn much about the world in which we all live.