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Books published by publisher Gardners Books

  • Star Wars Episode 3' Visual Dictionary

    Jim Luceno

    Hardcover (Gardners Books, March 31, 2005)
    None
  • My First Signs

    Annie Kubler

    Hardcover (Gardners Books, April 15, 2004)
    Children are able to communicate by signing before they develop the skills necessary for speech. By teaching sign language to children from as young as seven months we can help them to convey their emotions and their needs. This first signing guide for hearing and deaf children contains over forty key signs. Designed for parents and carers to share with babies, with it's simple and clear instructions and endearing illustrations, this book is an ideal introduction to signing. A helpful tip is given at the bottom of each page to help beginners get started. Makaton compatible.
  • Friends ... 'til the End: The One With All Ten Years

    David Wild

    Hardcover (Gardners Books, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Friends...'Til the End is the official companion to one of the world's most popular sitcoms ever and includes exclusive interviews with all six cast members, the complete story of all ten seasons and a special section on the last episode. In spring 2004, fans of the series will say goodbye to Ross, Rachel, Chandler, Monica, Phoebe and Joey when the tenth and final season comes to an end. This fan's edition will be the must-have memento of the ten years we have spent watching their lives from the day Rachel jilted her husband-to-be at the altar and turned up at Monica's flat, to those last moments, and whatever they will bring. With luxurious printed endpapers featuring the cast's autographs, jacket, and a ribbon, this hardback will be a book to treasure for the thousands of dedicated of fans of the series in the UK.
  • Here Come the Aliens!

    Colin McNaughton

    Paperback (Gardners Books, Aug. 31, 1997)
    The aliens are coming! A fleet of spaceships, full of fearsome creatures, is heading towards Earth - and what a bizarre bunch these aliens are. They're ugly and they're mean and they've only got one thing in their simple brains: to conquer the human race.
    M
  • Rabbit Angstrom : A Tetralogy - 'Rabbit, Run', 'Rabbit Redux', 'Rabbit Is Rich', 'Rabbit at Rest

    John Updike

    Hardcover (Gardners Books, Aug. 31, 1995)
    Book by Updike, John
  • The Adventures of Super Diaper Baby

    Dav Pilkey

    Paperback (Gardners Books, July 31, 2002)
    George Beard and Harold Hutchins are two amazing kids. Not only did they create Captain Underpants, but they've saved the world five times! Now George and Harold bring you an all new superhero who's faster than a speeding stroller, more powerful than diaper rash, and able to leap tall buildings without making poopy stinkers. Meet Super Diaper Baby - the most powerful peewee to ever pack a punch. George and Harold's brand new superhero is sure to make kids laugh until drink comes out of their noses.
    Q
  • Just Like Floss

    Kim Lewis

    Paperback (Gardners Books, Feb. 29, 2000)
    When Floss the sheepdog has puppies, the farmers says his children can keep one to help with the work on the farm. But which puppy should they choose? Bess, Nell, Cap, Jack and little Sam - all of them are adorable. But only one is just like Floss.
  • Where The Wild Things Are

    Maurice Sendak

    Hardcover (Gardners Books, Jan. 1, 1967)
    When Max puts on hiswolf suit and makes mischief, his mother calls him 'Wild Thing' and sends him to bedwithout any supper. But Max is not scared. Instead,Max tames the wild things and is made their king. When things have gone far enough, Max sends the wild things off to bed without theirsupper and returns to the safety of his bedroom. Alone in his room, Max enters amagical world and sets sail across the sea to the placewhere the wild things are. The wild things roar theirterrible roars and gnash their terrible teeth and roll theirterrible eyes and show their terrible claws ...
    J
  • Katje the Windmill Cat

    Gretchen Woelfle, Gretchen Woelfe, Nicola Bayley

    Paperback (Gardners Books, July 31, 2002)
    This heroic tale was inspired by a true story that took place over 500 years ago. It tells of Katje the windmill cat who lives happily with Nico, the miller, in a Dutch village by the sea. By day, Katje chases mice in the windmill; by night, she sleeps on a soft pillow on Nico's bed. Then Nico brings home his bride, Lena, and everything changes. Katje is shooed away by Lena as she sweeps the house or when she finds Katje playing with the new baby. Eventually poor Katje leaves her home and moves into the windmill. But when a storm breaks the dike that holds back the sea, Katje performs a feat of extraordinary courage that makes her forever welcome in the house.
    M
  • Max

    Bob Graham

    Paperback (Gardners Books, May 31, 2005)
    Winner of the 2000 Smarties Prize Gold Medal. It's not easy being the son of legendary superheroes Captain Lightning and Madam Thunderbolt. Max has a cape and a mask, but he doesn't fly. His parents can't understand it. It seems that Max is just an ordinary boy, until finally, to save a falling baby bird, Max discovers he can fly! He'll be a small hero, doing small deeds. "The world needs more of those," says his mum. A funny and touching tale about little Max, the reluctant superhero. Bob Graham has three times won the Australian Children's Book of the Year Award, in addition to the Smarties Book Prize Gold and Silver Awards and the Kate Greenaway Medal.
    M
  • Breakfast at Tiffany's: With House of Flowers

    Truman Capote

    Paperback (Gardners Books, March 31, 2000)
    Holly Golightly, glittering socialite traveller, generally upwards, sometimes sideways and once in a while down. She's up all night drinking cocktails and breaking hearts. She's a shoplifter, a delight, a drifter, and a tease. She hasn't got a past. She doesn't want to belong to anything or anyone. Not to 'Rusty' Trawler, the blue-chinned, cuff-shooting millionaire man about women about town. Not to Salvatore 'Sally' Tomato, the Mafia sugar-daddy doing life in Sing Sing. Not to a starving writer. Not even to her one-eyed rag-bag pirate of a cat. One day Holly might find somewhere she belongs. Until then she's travelling.
  • Camille and the Sunflowers

    Laurence Anholt

    Paperback (Gardners Books, Sept. 30, 2003)
    One day a strange man arrives in Camille's town. He has a straw hat and a yellow beard. The man turns out to be the artist Vincent van Gogh. This is an introduction to the great painter, seen through the eyes of a young boy entranced by his painting. There are reproductions of Van Gogh's work.