Browse all books

Books published by publisher H. Hamilton

  • Bilgewater

    Jane Gardam

    Hardcover (Hamilton, March 15, 1976)
    Bilgewater
  • Monsters

    Eric Maple

    Paperback (H Hamilton, July 15, 1978)
    None
  • White Hippo

    Alexander McCall Smith

    Hardcover (H Hamilton, July 10, 1980)
    None
  • If I Were A Wizard

    Paul C Hamilton

    Hardcover (Paul Hamilton, Nov. 24, 2017)
    WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE A WIZARD?In a quiet corner of a distant forest, a young mouse dares to dream of what might be. While her fellow classmates aspire to become football players, architects and doctors, Hazel begins an adventure of a lifetime. With the power of magic, Hazel journeys through her day, helping friends and family, solving problems and making the world a better place.If I Were A Wizard...Introduces coding concepts through the imagination of a young mouse. From Repeats and Loops to Algorithms, If I Were A Wizard prompts discussions and helps build conceptual understanding of coding concepts.
    H
  • On the Other Side of the River

    Joanne Oppenheim

    Hardcover (H Hamilton, Feb. 15, 1973)
    To a stranger passing through, Wynlock-on-the-River must have looked like a nice, quiet, place to live. But it definitely was not! The people who lived on the east side of the river constantly fought with the people who lived on the west, until one night a blustery storm caused the bridge connecting the two sides of Wynlock to collapse. Suggested level: junior, primary.
  • Exploring Guatemala’s Gardens from Atlantic to Pacific

    Kix Nottebohm

    Hardcover (Hamilton Books, Nov. 16, 2017)
    Up until now, many of these gardens have only been enjoyed by family and friends. They spotlight innovative design, native plants, natural scenery, and Guatemala’s rich history and culture. Stunning photographs show how plants and architectural features come together to create extraordinary indoor and outdoor living spaces. The book is divided into six regions, each with its own unique topography, climate, and character.
  • Father Christmas

    Raymond Briggs

    Hardcover (Hamish Hamilton, Sept. 24, 2002)
    Raymond Briggs, creator of The Snowman, tells a magical Christmas story that will appeal to everyone who wants to believe in Santa Claus. Meet Father Christmas: a very human gift-giver with a tough job to do. You'll find out that he sometimes gets a little grumpy living at the icy North Pole and squeezing down chimneys, but he more than makes up for it in heart and humor. Raymond Briggs brings this endearing character to life in over 100 wonderfully illustrated vignettes that follow the adventures of Father Christmas on his big night of the year.
    L
  • Special Branch Willie;

    Dorothy Clewes

    Hardcover (Hamilton, March 15, 1969)
    None
  • When the wind blows

    Raymond Briggs

    Hardcover (Hamish Hamilton, Jan. 1, 1982)
    When the Wind Blows
    P
  • Goodbye to the Purple Sage

    Rex Benedict

    Hardcover (H Hamilton, April 11, 1974)
    None
  • Fungus the Bogeyman Plop-Up Book

    Raymond Briggs, Raymond; Paper engineer Ron van der Meer Briggs

    Hardcover (Hamish Hamilton, Aug. 16, 1982)
    Life in Bogeydom is full of snot, smells, slime, scum and other unspeakable things, and Bogeymen live under the ground revelling in all the nastiness imaginable. Briggs has created a whole new world in this sophisticated cartoon-strip picture book for older children which will entice the most reluctant of readers into books.
  • What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours

    Helen Oyeyemi

    Paperback (Hamish Hamilton, March 8, 2016)
    Finalist for PEN Open Book AwardFrom the award-winning author of Boy, Snow, Bird and Mr. Fox comes an enchanting and thought-provoking collection of intertwined storiesPlayful, ambitious, and exquisitely imagined, What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours is cleverly built around the idea of keys, literal and metaphorical. The key to a house, the key to a heart, the key to a secret--Oyeyemi's keys not only unlock elements of her characters' lives, they promise further labyrinths on the other side. In "Books and Roses" one special key opens a library, a garden, and clues to at least two lovers' fates. "'Sorry' Doesn't Sweeten Her Tea" involves a "house of locks," where doors can be closed only with a key--with surprising, unobservable developments. And in "If a Book Is Locked There's Probably a Good Reason for That Don't You Think," a key keeps a mystical diary locked (for good reason). As ever, Oyeyemi's creative vision and storytelling are effervescent, wise, and insightful, and her tales span multiple times and landscapes as they tease boundaries between coexisting realities. Is a key a gate, a gift, or an invitation? What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours captivates as it explores the many possible answers.