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Books with author Christine Hart

  • UN-PUTDOWNABLES by Kikkatinkan

    Bill Hart, Bill and Christine Hart, Christine, Christine Hart

    language (NEWLiiNE Words & Music UK, June 22, 2011)
    Languishing listfully inside a cold dark warehouse in Lankyland are the Putdownables. Many of them have been there for a long time; too long ago to remember just how they came to be there and from where they originally came. A small shed, an old broken-down telephone box and a rusty well-used wood-burning stove were amongst its many occupants. They were known as the Putdownables because once, in the dim and distant past, they had been extremely useful but now they had either grown old, were broken-down and seemingly beyond repair or, quite simply, their owners had grown tired of them and had replaced them with something more up to date and modern; or ‘putdown’ as one might say. However, they were not so past-it as to be discarded and dumped on a land-fill site or dismantled in a scrap yard, but neither were any of them seemingly able and properly functioning: Most certainly none of them would ever make-it onto TV’s Antiques Road Show but were too good to be used in Scrap Heap Challenge; neither would they make a decent auction on eBay; they were sort of in-between. These odd Warehouse tranklements were however, highly regarded by their owner Catchpenny. Too good to be thrown away, they were kept here ‘for a rainy day’, and just maybe, in the near future, he just might sell them and turn the Putdownables into a money making scheme and turn-in a lucrative profit.But soon events overtook these plans when a huge stash of valuable coins - solid silver tanners - were discovered in an old clapped-out van parked out-back to the rear of the Warehouse. These coins however, were no ordinary coins; they had been specially commissioned and made for distribution to children to celebrate Lankyland Day which had been inexplicably cancelled some time ago by the Shedport Elders. Made of the most solid and purest of silver metals, they were never officially released from the Royal Shedport Minty, from where they had mysteriously ‘disappeared’ from the deepest vaults and seemingly into thin air; that is until now. Ownership of this stash of silver coins was mythically known to enable life or death powers to be granted to the fortunate possessors.The Putdownables suddenly found themselves involved and on a dangerous but exciting mission. At the same time, they were discovering that a new lease of life from outside the safe, cosy confines of the Warehouse were there to be enjoyed by them all. By choosing to return the solid silver tanners to their kind and rightful owners they were determined to guard this treasure from falling into the wrong hands at all costs. Many villains sought the almighty ‘power’ of their ownership and would stop at nothing to procure them. Ceremoniously renaming themselves Un-Pudownables they embark on a hazardous journey right across Lankyland to the small seaside town of Shedport. Hazardously and with many incredible twists and turns being encountered along the way, the Un-Putdownables Away-Team slowly begin to make their mark whilst unimaginable forces are at work attempting to keep all interferences at bay.Their ultimate arrival at the seaside sees an epic finale of mind blowing proportions. All the feuding protagonists meet on Shedport Pier to an unworldly and unexpected reception which begins with a spectacular display of millions of Lankyland lights beaming upwards into the inky black midday sky. Everyone there is stunned into a momentary and complete silence. At the same time the Town Hall clock ticks the seconds away: 10 - 9 - 8 - 7…Who will procure the solid silver tanners and with it the ‘mighty powers’ they seemingly possess. Will the smug and corrupt Shedport Elders finally sanction and celebrate the first-ever Lankyland Day and will the children ever receive their very own personal gift of a commemorative solid silver tanner. Or will it be Catchpenny who is finally seen to get his own way? .
  • Who Ate the Chicken Nugget?

    Christine Hamman

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 11, 2014)
    Taking a trip to the zoo is fun and exciting. When an animal decides to steal the chicken nugget off your plate, the adventure becomes a memory to never forget. Based on events from her trip to the zoo author Christine Hamman wants you to find out Who Ate the Chicken Nugget?Please note this book is illustrated and written by a 6 year old. She wanted to share her love for books. The only adult help was formatting and a few helpful tips on the computer. Enjoy!
    E
  • Ancient Greece

    Christine Hatt

    Hardcover (Heinemann Educational Books Ltd, Sept. 16, 2004)
    The 'Excavating the Past' series presents information on classical civilizations and the archaeological work carried out to reveal how our ancestors lived long ago. The series is designed for children working at Key Stage Two.
    Y
  • Just Like Me

    Christine Hood

    Paperback (Creative Teaching Press, Jan. 1, 1998)
    Teach Social Studies Standards through Engaging Text. Repetitive, predictable story lines and illustrations that match the text provide maximum support to the emergent reader. Engaging stories promote reading comprehension, and easy and fun activities on the inside back covers extend learning. Great for Reading First, Fluency, Vocabulary, Text Comprehension, and ESL/ELL!
    G
  • The Big Book of Trains

    Christine Heap

    Hardcover (Dorling Kindersley Publishers Ltd, )
    None
  • World War II: 1939-45

    Christine Hatt

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, Sept. 1, 2001)
    Excerpts from diaries, letters, legal documents, books, poems, and speeches accompany a detailed account of World War II.
  • The American West: Native Americans, Pioneers and Settlers

    Christine Hatt

    Hardcover (Peter Bedrick Books, Oct. 1, 1998)
    Provides young readers with a factual review of the realities of the American West by covering such topics as Town Life, Cattle Kingdom, Law and Order, the Rush for Gold, the Decline of the Cowboy, and more.
    T
  • Dark Emperor and Other Poems of the Night

    Christine Hartmann

    Paperback (Christine Hartmann, March 15, 2011)
    A 2011 Newbery Honor Book Come feel the cool and shadowed breeze, come smell your way among the trees, come touch rough bark and leathered leaves: Welcome to the night. Welcome to the night, where mice stir and furry moths flutter. Where snails spiral into shells as orb spiders circle in silk. Where the roots of oak trees recover and repair from their time in the light. Where the porcupette eats delicacies—raspberry leaves!—and coos and sings. Come out to the cool, night wood, and buzz and hoot and howl—but do beware of the great horned owl—for it’s wild and it’s windy way out in the woods! This Newbery Honor-winning picture book combines beautifully written poetry with facts of the forest and elaborate illustrations to form a marvelously engaging collection.
  • Catherine the Great

    Christine Hatt

    Library Binding (World Almanac Education, Aug. 1, 2003)
    A biography of the German princess who became the absolute ruler of the Russian empire and won for herself the reputation of being a great enlightened monarch.
    P
  • The Donkey's Tale

    Christine Cox

    language (Nutmeg Books, Oct. 8, 2014)
    The story of Mary and Joseph, and how Jesus was born in a stable, is very well-known.But Dopey, the downtrodden donkey, has his own tale to tell of that unforgettable night, and how it changed his name,and his life, forever.....
  • The Hermit, the Icon, and the Emperor: The Holy Virgin Comes to Cyprus

    Chrissi Hart

    Hardcover (Conciliar Press, Nov. 1, 2008)
    Long ago on the island of Cyprus, a cuckoo sang a prophetic song that started a series of mysterious adventures. A hermit had a vision, a proud and selfish governor was stricken with paralysis, and a princess lay dying.All these events were part of a plan-God's plan-to bring the very first icon of the Mother of God, painted by the Evangelist Luke himself, from the emperor's palace in Constantinople to a new home on Cyprus.The richly detailed, jewel-toned illustrations by acclaimed fine artist Niko Chocheli and the engaging text bring this true story to life for contemporary readers of all ages.
    L
  • Who Ate the Chicken Nugget?

    Christine Hamman

    language (, Oct. 10, 2014)
    Taking a trip to the zoo is fun and exciting. When an animal decides to steal the chicken nugget off your plate, the adventure becomes a memory to never forget. Based on events from her trip to the zoo author Christine Hamman wants you to find out Who Ate the Chicken Nugget?Please note this book is illustrated and written by a 6 year old. She wanted to share her love for books. The only adult help was formatting and a few helpful tips on the computer. Enjoy!