Books with title Honey Bee

FULL COLOR reissue of the 1923 classic about a bear and a baby. "My mother used to read it to me at bedtime long before I knew one letter of the alphabet from another . . . Honey Bear's main attraction was Dixie Willson's rollicking, rolling rhythm . . . the Willson beat made me think writing must be not only magical but fun . . . I resolved then and there, lying illiterate on a little pillow in a tiny bed, to be a writer. In homage to Dixie Willson, I've slipped a phrase or two from Honey Bear into every book I've written." TOM WOLFE , author of The Right Stuff

Melody has lived in Royal, Indiana, for as long as she can remember. It's been just her and her father, and she's been okay with that. But then she overhears him calling someone Honey -- and suddenly it feels like everyone in Royal has a secret. It's up to Melody and her best friend, Nick, to piece together the clues and discover why Honey is being hidden. Meanwhile, a dog named Mo is new to Royal. He doesn't remember much from when he was a puppy . . . but he keeps having dreams of a girl he is bound to meet someday. This girl, he's sure, will change everything. In HONEY, Sarah Weeks introduces two characters -- one a girl, one a dog-- who are reaching back further than their memories in order to figure out where they came from and where they're going. It's a total treat from beginning to end.

“Even Golden Hair, Cinderella, or Little Red Riding Hood of the old fairy tales have not the charm of the sweet little Princess of the Clarides, whom Anatole France has named ‘Honey-Bee.’ The story is translated from the French by Mrs. John Lane, and will especially appeal to youthful readers. Here is a delightful book for the little boy or girl who enjoys a good fairy tale, and a charming specimen for the grown-up of the style of the great French novelist, Anatole France.” – National Magazine “The subtle delicacy and sureness of the author’s touch and his charm fortunately make here a universal appeal not always granted to his subjects; and through the portals of this story many an American child will enter into the kingdom reserved for the elect.” -Bookman “Full of playful asides, behind which we catch Anatole France’s sly smile and twinkling eye. These pictures should help the translator toward the reallzation of the wish expressed in her preface, that Honey-Bee shall join Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, Puss in Boots, Aladdin, and the rest of that fair company in the affections of children.” -New York Times “This is an enchantingly written story, brilliantly translated, an altogether delightful tale of childish adventures among dwarfs and pixies, full of poetic imagination and delicious conceits, a very lovable specimen of a great writer’s art.” -Saturday Review “Mrs. Lane thinks the ‘Honey-Bee’ will join ‘her enchanting companions, Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, the Sleeping Princess, and other fair ones of fairy land….Honey-Bee is the child of the widowed Countess of Blancheland, who, knowing that she is to die from seeing a white rose on the cushion of her ’prie-Dieu’ – the Blacheland equivalent for the family banshee – commits her child to the care of the Duchess of Claridas, also a widow – in those days if a man wished to live long he had to be a monk. The Duchess has an only son, George, by name, and the two children grow up together, not by an means ‘too good for human nature’s daily food.,’ but very natural, delightful children.” -Spectator “Their adventures together in pixie land furnish good food for the story-hungry youngster.” -Book Review Digest “Lively and informing.” -Daily Chronicle “A delightful book, the pleasantest initiation possible into the wonders and mysteries of the bee world.” -Observer

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Which treats of the appearance of the country and serves as Introduction The sea covers to-day what was once the Duchy of Clarides. No trace of the town or the castle remains. But when it is calm there can be seen, it is said, within the circumference of a mile, huge trunks of trees standing on the bottom of the sea. A spot on the banks, which now serves as a station for the customhouse officers, is still called "The Tailor's Booth," and it is quite probable that this name is in memory of a certain Master Jean who is mentioned in this story. The sea, which encroaches year by year, will soon cover this spot so curiously named.

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