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Books published by publisher MT Books / Little, Brown

  • Who Will You Meet in Scary Street?: Nine Pop-Up Nightmares

    Christine Tagg

    Hardcover (Little, Brown, Sept. 1, 2001)
    Invites a visitor to Scary Street to meet its residents, including a witch schoolteacher, Dr. Frank N. Stein the veterinarian, the werewolf who delivers the mail, and the owner and chef of the Count's Cafâe.
    L
  • The Third Plate: Field Notes on the Future of Food

    Dan Barber

    eBook (Little, Brown Book Group, Sept. 11, 2014)
    'A must-read for anyone interested in food and the future' Yotam OttolenghiBased on ten years of surveying farming communities around the world, top New York chef Dan Barber's The Third Plate offers a radical new way of thinking about food that will heal the land and taste incredible. The 'first plate' was a classic meal centred on a large cut of meat with few vegetables. On the 'second plate', championed by the farm-to-table movement, meat is free-range and vegetables are locally sourced. It's better-tasting, and better for the planet, but the second plate's architecture is identical to that of the first. It, too, disrupts ecological balances, causing soil depletion and nutrient loss - it just isn't a sustainable way to farm or eat. The 'third plate' offers a solution: an integrated system of vegetable, cereal and livestock production that is fully supported - in fact, dictated - by what we choose to cook for dinner. The Third Plate is where good farming and good food intersect.
  • The Battle of New Market: The Story of V.M.I.

    Paxton Davis

    Hardcover (Little, Brown, July 6, 1963)
    Story of the Civil War cadet charge at the battle of New Market
  • Owl & Cat: Ramadan Is...

    Emma Apple

    eBook (Little Moon Books, Jan. 5, 2019)
    Owl & Cat: Ramadan Is... follows Owl & Cat, and their family and friends as they celebrate the 30 days of the Islamic month of fasting. They learn that Ramadan is about patience, prayer, kindness and many wonderful traditions!*Also available in Hardcover!*Loosely based on the characters from the timeless children’s poem The Owl and The Pussycat by Edward Lear. Owl & Cat, Muslim picture books help children learn about the concepts of Friendship, Family, and Acceptance, with humor and an appeal that crosses the lines of culture and religion. Perfect for multicultural homes, classrooms and libraries.
  • The Disappearance of Emily Marr

    Louise Candlish

    Paperback (Little, Brown Book Group, Nov. 1, 2013)
    A stunning story of secrets and scandal, identity and infidelity When Tabby Dewhurst arrives heartbroken and penniless on a picturesque, windswept island off the coast of France, her luck appears to change when she overhears a villager repeating aloud the access code to her front door. Hardly believing her own actions, Tabby waits for the woman to leave and then lets herself into the house. And so she enters the strange, hidden world of Emily Marr—or so her new friend introduces herself. Soon, however, Tabby forms suspicions about her new friend, suspicions that lead her back to England, and to revelations that will have explosive consequences for both of them.
  • Sealed with a Diss

    Lisi Harrison

    Paperback (Little, Brown, Aug. 16, 2007)
    Hard to find
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  • Belladonna: A Novel of Revenge

    Karen Moline

    Paperback (Little, Brown, Jan. 3, 2001)
    Book by Karen Moline
  • There Once Was a Man Named Michael Finnegan

    Mary Ann Hoberman, Nadine Bernard Westcott

    Hardcover (Little, Brown, March 1, 2001)
    The team which collaborated on The Eensy-Weensy Spider meet again to offer an elaborated version of the repetitive children's song about a man who creates quite a "din-igan" playing the "violin-igan." 15,000 first printing.
    M
  • The Family Treasury of Jewish Holidays

    Malka Drucker, Nancy Patz

    Hardcover (Little, Brown, Sept. 1, 1994)
    A richly illustrated collection of facts, activities, and stories about Jewish holidays and celebrations gathers information from both old and new traditions and features selections by writers including Barbara Cohen and Isaac Bashevis Singer.
  • Lunch Bunnies

    Kathryn Lasky, Marylin Hafner

    Paperback (Little, Brown, Oct. 1, 1999)
    Touching and evocative watercolors highlight a look at the scariness and the fun of lunch at school for first-graders, following a young bunny as he faces the cafeteria for the first time. Reprint.
    K
  • Cold Warriors: Writers Who Waged the Literary Cold War

    Duncan White

    eBook (Little, Brown Book Group, Aug. 29, 2019)
    'White handles hefty quantities of research effortlessly, combining multiple biographies with a broader overview of the period. His energetic, anecdote-laden prose will have you hooked all the way from Orwell to le Carré' Sunday Times, Books of the Year'Cold Warriors reads like a thriller . . . ambitious, intelligent, searching history' The TimesIn this age of 24-hour news coverage, where rallying cries are made on Twitter and wars are waged in cyberspace as much as on the ground, the idea of a novel as a weapon that can wield any power feels almost preposterous. The Cold War was a time when destruction was merely the press of a button away, but when the real battle between East and West was over the minds and hearts of their people. In this arena the pen really was mightier than the sword. This is a gripping, richly-populated history of spies and journalists, protest and propaganda, idealism and betrayal. And it is the story of how literature changed the course of the Cold War just as much as how Cold War would change the course of literature. Using hitherto classified security files and new archival research White explores the ways in which authors were harnessed by both East and West to impose maximum damage on the opposition; how writers played a pivotal role (sometimes consciously, often not) in the conflict; and how literature became something that was worth fighting and dying for. With a cast that includes George Orwell, Arthur Koestler, Graham Greene, Boris Pasternak, Andrei Sinyavsky, Mary McCarthy and John le Carré, and taking the reader from Spain to America to England and to Russia, this is narrative history at its most enthralling and most pertinent - pertinent because even if on the face of it there is a huge difference between 140 characters and 100,000 words, at the heart of both is the power of stories to change the fate of nations.
  • The Winds of War

    Herman Wouk

    Hardcover (Little, Brown, Aug. 16, 1971)
    Follows the various members of the Henry family as they become involved in the events preceeding America's involvement in World War II.