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Books published by publisher Frances Lincoln Stationery

  • My Sister Shahrazad: Tales from the Arabian Nights

    Robert Leeson, Christina Balit

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln, Sept. 1, 2002)
    -- The selection includes: Aladdin, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, The Fisherman and the Jinni-- Beautiful illustrations by a top illustrator with a Middle Eastern backgroundFor these ten masterly retellings, entrancing and gloriously funny by turns, Robert Leeson has selected a feast of tales that give a rich flavor of the Thousand and One Nights. The collection ranges from well-loved tales of treasure, magical power and quick wits (Aladdin, The Fisherman and the Jinni, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves) to hilarious romps (The Woman with Five Suitors, The Story of the Hunchback, The Sleeper and the Waker); it includes a magical romance (The Ebony Horse), and also a scattering of spiced sweetmeats (The Dream, The Donkey). Christina Balit's splendidly decorative illustrations create a classic that will enthrall readers young and old. Ages 7+.
  • 50 Evening Adventures: After School, After Work, Out of Doors

    Meek Family

    eBook (Frances Lincoln, April 7, 2016)
    The third book from the Meek Family, 50 Evening Adventures encourages families to make the most of their 5 to 9, those evening hours after school and after work. Here are simple and exciting ideas for spending time together out of doors, during the working week.The book is divided into two main sections with ideas for places to GO, and things to DO. A shorter final section offers ten healthy and filling dinner recipes that can be made or cooked outdoors.The enthusiastic, down-to-earth voices of former teachers Tim and Kerry Meek combine with remarks, advice and jokes from daughters Amy and Ella 'the adventure ambassadors our current generation of cotton-wool kids urgently need' (Daily Telegraph), and the book is illustrated throughout with inspiring colour photography.
  • My Sister Shahrazad: Tales from the Arabian Nights

    Robert Leeson, Christina Balit

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln, Sept. 1, 2002)
    -- The selection includes: Aladdin, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, The Fisherman and the Jinni-- Beautiful illustrations by a top illustrator with a Middle Eastern backgroundFor these ten masterly retellings, entrancing and gloriously funny by turns, Robert Leeson has selected a feast of tales that give a rich flavor of the Thousand and One Nights. The collection ranges from well-loved tales of treasure, magical power and quick wits (Aladdin, The Fisherman and the Jinni, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves) to hilarious romps (The Woman with Five Suitors, The Story of the Hunchback, The Sleeper and the Waker); it includes a magical romance (The Ebony Horse), and also a scattering of spiced sweetmeats (The Dream, The Donkey). Christina Balit's splendidly decorative illustrations create a classic that will enthrall readers young and old. Ages 7+.
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  • The Parade: A Stampede of Stories About Ananse the Trickster Spider

    K P Kojo

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln, March 15, 2010)
    Here are seven Ananse stories from Ghana pulsating with mischievous animals, a touch of moral message and, peeping out wickedly above them all, Ananse the trickster spider. The original title story, The Parade, telling why Ananse became a trickster in the first place, is a worthy opener to six traditional stories including the favourites Ananse and the Sky God and Ananse and the Hat of Beans. For centuries, Ananse stories have been used in Ghana and the Caribbean to entertain children and teach them good behaviour - and with their vibrant sense of fun and cunning, these stories are sure to have enduring appeal.
  • Jackie Morris Notecards in a Wallet

    Jackie Morris

    Cards (Frances Lincoln, Sept. 2, 2014)
    This handsome set contains ten cards with envelopes and is beautifully packaged in a wallet. Both of the two designs were designed and drawn by Jackie Morris especially for this set, perfect for gifting.
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  • Lilah May's Manic Days

    Vanessa Curtis

    eBook (Frances Lincoln, Jan. 5, 2012)
    Lilah May used to be angry. VERY angry. But not any more. She's got her temper - and her life - back under control.Or has she?Things with her best friend, Bindi, are going from bad to worse. The whereabouts of her brother Jay is still a mystery. And gorgeous Adam Carter is still out of reach. Groo!Can Lilah sort out her family, her friendship and her love life? Or is her anger about to reach all new levels? This funny and moving story is the follow up to The Taming of Lilah May.
  • Young Inferno

    John Agard

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln, March 1, 2012)
    Can our hoodie hero make it through nine circles of Hell and back again Will he find love with his soulmate, Beatrice Discover the city of Dis where everybody disses everybody. Meet Frankenstein, the lovesick bouncer with the bling-bling. Come face to face with the Furies, a gang of snake-haired females in T-shirts. Prepare for a host of gluttons, bigots and plunderers from the world of history and politics. John Agard fires Dante's Inferno into the 21st century in a red-hot retelling, with wicked artwork from Satoshi Kitamura.
  • Pea Boy and Other Stories from Iran

    Elizabeth Laird

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln, Nov. 1, 2011)
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  • The Movie Making Book: Skills and projects to learn and share

    Dan Farrell, Donna Bamford

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln, May 11, 2017)
    'This brilliant new book teaches you all the skills you need to make your own movie. Clearly presented, it’s jam-packed with projects to try – from simple activities to get you started, to advanced projects that will put your movie-making skills to the test.' The Week Junior Moviemaking is easier for young people than ever before, using nothing more than a smartphones or tablet along with simple editing programmes. The Movie Making Book teaches you all the skills you need to get started in movies, from camera angles to scriptwriting to special effects. There are also fourteen more advanced projects to put all of your skills to the test, and advice on safely sharing your movies online.
  • Angkor

    David Stanford

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln, Sept. 15, 2009)
    Angkor, Cambodia is the largest religious site in the world. Built on a massive scale over a period stretching from the eighth to the 13th century, constantly evolving and changing, its structures have remained in constant use since its foundation Β— first as Hindu temples, then as Buddhist temples. In this sumptuous book, photographer David Stanford, best known for his evocative portraits of East Anglian country churches, turns his lens on this vast complex and its storied history. In more than 150 color photographs, Stanford brings Angkor to life. He takes readers on a tour of the galleries, enclosures, cloisters, and pavilions; the extraordinary carved faces looking out across encroaching jungle; the proliferation of carvings, bas reliefs, and inscriptions Β— all the components that make this Cambodia's quintessential icon, and one of the greatest of the World Heritage sites. Stanford's illuminating text examines the history and significance of Angkor.
  • Polly's Puffin

    Sarah Garland

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln, March 15, 2010)
    Polly doesn't like shopping with Baby Jim. He is always throwing things about. One day when they are out shopping with Mum, Jim throws Polly's toy puffin straight into the hood of a duffle-coated gentleman and sparks off a hectic chase through the town. Can Polly and Mum find the myserious man and get her puffin back? A new edition of a classic story by the much-loved author/illustrator Sarah Garland. Perfect for long-suffering older siblings and their mischievous little brothers and sisters. Sarah Garland's charming text and illustrations convey all the happy chaos of family life. Also available: Pass it, Polly
  • No More Bottles for Bunny

    Bernette Ford

    Board book (Frances Lincoln, Aug. 16, 2008)
    Ducky and Piggy are having a tea party with their younger friend Bunny. But Bunny can't join in the real fun because he won't stop sucking on his bottle. Ducky says she will be the mummy, Piggy says he will be the daddy and they ask Bunny to be the baby because he has a bottle. But Bunny doesn't want to be the baby and stops sucking and starts to drink from a cup to show what a big boy he really is.