Browse all books

Books with author Angela McAllister

  • Walrus Joins In

    Angela McAllister

    Paperback (Dingles/Treehouse Court, Aug. 1, 2008)
    None
  • Digory the Dragon Slayer

    Angela McAllister, Ian Beck

    language (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, July 19, 2013)
    Digory is a sweet boy, although he doesn't exactly appreciate the same things as his rambunctious brothers or blacksmith mother. He likes playing the flute, thinking interesting thoughts, and writing silly songs. But all this changes one day when Digory discovers a dragon's tooth in the forest. When he returns to the village to show off his treasure, everyone assumes Digory slayed a dragon! Can Digory still be a normal, non-dragon-slaying boy now that he's been mistaken for a hero? The story of a shy, funny-looking village boy who finds himself rescuing princesses, fighting dragons, and living happily ever after. Reviews "Beck's rumpled drawings and vignettes add more amiably comic touches. Ready cheeks; insert tongues." -Kirkus Reviews "In this affectionate send-up of heroic fantasy, Digory is a reluctant knight who gamely tries to live up to the role of dauntless hero, while Enid is a refreshingly independent princess. The amusing black-and-white drawings add to the mock-medieval fun. The lighthearted plot and the strong underlying message about courage and individuality make this a good choice for fantasy fans."-School Library Journal About the Author Angela McAllister has written a dozen books for Bloomsbury, including Barkus, Sly and the Golden Egg, The Little Blue Rabbit and Trust Me, Mom! She has two children and lives in England. About the Illustrator Ian Beck is a prolific illustrator who created the cover for Elton John's Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. His books for children include versions of Peter and the Wolf and many fairy tales. He lives in England.
  • Digory the Dragon Slayer

    Angela McAllister, Ian Beck

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, May 30, 2006)
    Nothing much ever happens to Digory during his walks through the forest. He mostly plays his lute and writes beautiful songs to sing. But one day, he finds a dragon's tooth and his village assumes he's slayed a dragon! They immediately make him a knight and send him off in search of other dragons to slay. Will Digory be able to face a snarling dragon but live to be an ordinary boy again?
    N
  • Found You, Little Wombat!

    Angela McAllister, Charles Fuge

    Board book (Sterling, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Cuddly, sweet-faced, and personality-filled animals in Fuge’s inimitable style, plus a comforting story, add up to a winning combination.As long as you have good friends, you’ll never really be lost.The popular follow-up to the bestselling Sometimes I Like to Curl Up in a Ball is now available as a board book—sturdy enough for little hands opening it again and again. Critically acclaimed artist Charles Fuge joins with writer Angela McAllister to create a charmingly illustrated, deeply reassuring tale about getting lost and found again. When an endearing wombat and his friends play hide-and-seek, the little animal gets so involved in the game that he wanders over the hill and far away. Suddenly, Wombat realizes he’s very, very alone.
    L
  • The whales' tale

    Angela McAllister

    Paperback (Aurum, Jan. 1, 1990)
    Whale's Tale [Mar 23, 1990] McAllister, Angela and Bloomfield, Michaela …
  • Digory the Dragon Slayer

    Angela McAllister, Ian Beck

    Paperback (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, May 30, 2006)
    Nothing much ever happens to Digory during his walks through the forest. He mostly plays his lute and writes beautiful songs to sing. But one day, he finds a dragon's tooth and his village assumes he's slayed a dragon! They immediately make him a knight and send him off in search of other dragons to slay. Will Digory be able to face a snarling dragon but live to be an ordinary boy again?
    N
  • The King Who Sneezed

    Angela McAllister, Simon Henwood

    Hardcover (William Morrow & Co, Oct. 1, 1988)
    Mean and stingy King Parsimonious does not care about the comfort of his subjects, until he tries to find out why his castle is so cold and makes some interesting discoveries about his household.
    S
  • Harry's Box

    Angela McAllister, Jenny Jones

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Pub Ltd, March 31, 2005)
    When Harry and his mother get home from the supermarket Harry is allowed to keep the cardboard box to play with. Soon that box is a ship sailing the high seas with a pirate on board, a cave in which to hide from passing bears, a shop stuffed full of goodies. Soon that box becomes a limitless number of things - as limitless as Harry's imagination.
  • Mama and Little Joe

    Angela McAllister, Terry Milne

    Hardcover (Margaret K. McElderry Books, March 27, 2007)
    Although not well received by the new and fancy toys of the house, Mama Ruby and Little Joe worry not because they know the love in their hearts is what makes them valuable, thus when Little Joe gets into trouble, the other toys quickly learn an important lesson as they help Mama Ruby save her beloved friend.
    M
  • Digory and the Lost King

    Angela McAllister, Ian Beck

    Paperback (Bloomsbury USA Children's Books, May 29, 2007)
    King Widget has vanished, and once again Digory must give up his simple life of writing poetry and playing his lute to set off on a quest to find the beloved King. As usual, Digory's journey is not without hazard, and Digory must find his courage in order to save the day. With some mud-slinging, a short stay in a dungeon, and--of course--dragons, Digory and the Lost King is a delightful companion to Digory the Dragon Slayer.
    P
  • Yuck! That's Not a Monster!

    Angela McAllister, Alison Edgson

    Hardcover (Little Tiger Press, )
    None
  • Big Yang and Little Yin

    Angela McAllister, Eleanor Taylor

    Hardcover (Hutton Grove, Jan. 1, 2016)
    Big Yang and Little Yin are playing explorers. So Little Yin puts her snugly in her stroller, and they head off. But when Big Yang gets stuck in a tree, Little Yin must help him escape, and the adventure doesn't seem quite so fun anyone.
    L