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Books published by publisher Faber and Faber., London.,

  • The mermaid's purse

    Ted Hughes

    Hardcover (Faber and Faber, March 15, 1999)
    A collection of children's poems by the late Poet Laureate. All of them are about the sea and some of the characters who live in and around it: a bashful mussel, a boastful limpet, a thieving sandflea, an orphaned seal.
  • The Ghost Drum

    Susan Price

    Paperback (Faber and Faber, March 20, 1989)
    None
  • King Arthur and His Knights: A Selection From What Has Been Known As Le More D'Arthur

    Sir Thomas Malory, R.T. Davies

    Paperback (Faber & Faber, London, July 6, 1967)
    None
  • Marianne Dreams

    Catherine Storr

    Mass Market Paperback (Faber and Faber, July 5, 1988)
    None
  • The Bagthorpe Triangle

    Helen Cresswell, Jill Bennett

    Hardcover (Faber and Faber Ltd, Aug. 30, 1992)
    None
  • The Great Escape ... With drawings by Ley Kenyon. With plates

    Paul Brickhill

    (Faber and Faber, Jan. 1, 1951)
    None
  • The Iron Woman: A sequel to The iron man

    Ted Hughes

    Paperback (Faber and Faber, Jan. 1, 1994)
    When a giant iron woman arises from a marsh near a waste disposal factory, all men over eighteen turn into water creatures, and an entire country must confront the problems of pollution.
  • Paddy and Mr Punch: Connections in Irish and English History

    R. F. Foster

    Paperback (Faber and Faber, May 2, 2011)
    A rich collection of essays which explore the paradoxes of the Irish political and social identity. As a follow up to Modern Ireland, R.F. Foster addresses the turbulent history of Ireland, providing his thoughts on the contemporary issues surrounding the country up to the early 1990s.
  • The Faber Book of Christmas

    Simon Rae

    Paperback (Faber and Faber Ltd, Oct. 20, 1997)
    None
  • The Human Comedy

    William Saroyan

    Paperback (Faber and Faber, Dec. 1, 1961)
    None
  • Septimus and the Spy Ring

    Stephen Chance

    Paperback (Faber and Faber, Sept. 19, 2009)
    In this, the fourth and final book in his Septimus Treloar series, Stephen Chance takes the reader back to the early days of the endearing policeman-turned-parson's career, to fill his fans in on the story of Septimus's life as a young man. The setting is World War II, and Septimus has been summoned to handle a very delicate and important assignment. The details of a top secret radar device, code name H2S, have fallen into enemy hands. His mission to discover the cause of the leak removes him from the familiar world of 'honest' crime, and entangles him in the subtle and dangerous workings of wartime counter-espionage. Before long he is chasing spies, hunting down traitors and crossing international borders in Stephen Chance's exciting and witty thriller. First published in 1979, Septimus and the Spy Ring is a brilliant send off to one of the most eccentric and charming heroes of all young adult fiction.
  • A Pale View of Hills

    Kazuo Ishiguro

    (Faber and Faber, Jan. 1, 1982)
    A Pale View of Hills is the story of Etsuko, a middle-aged Japanese woman living alone in England, and opens with discussion between Etsuko and her younger daughter, Niki, about the recent suicide of Etsuko's older daughter, Keiko.