Books published by publisher Joseph Brow

Welcome to the fourth episode of the "Mary Mullins and Me" series. In this book you Mary and Elisabeth are trying to plan their costumes for Halloween. While doing some sketching, they see the boy in the polka dot dress. Why does this boy wear polka dot dresses? What costumes will Mary and Elisabeth decide on? You'll have to read to find out! Great fun for kids of all ages!

Welcome to the first episode of the "Mary Mullins and Me" series. In this book you get to meet Mary and Elisabeth; best friends, forever! Just another day at school until Mary eats an old piece of Halloween candy. An allergic reaction causes her tongue to become a flopping and dripping mess. Elisabeth comes to the rescue as doctor, drool catcher, and interpreter. Great fun for kids of all ages!

With a glass of champagne in one hand and binoculars in the other, the world of racing could seem a very cosy and civilized hobby. Especially when your horse has just sprinted past the winning post. But the pleasure of a day at Sandown is spoiled for Steven Scott when he sacks the trainer of his horses, a man he once thought of as a friend. For although on the surface Jody Leeds is a bright young workaholic, Scott suspects he's a crook. Racing may have its rewards but, as Scott finds out to his own cost, not all of them are innocent...or legal.

Lady Eleanor Butler was 29 when she first met Sarah Ponsonby, a sensitive, retiring girl of 13. Ten years later, in 1778, the two ladies eloped. Amid scenes of scandal and havoc they settled in a cottage in Llangollen where their unorthodox relationship blossomed and their way of living became a legend. Lady Caroline Lamb and Josiah Wedgwood visited them, Wordsworth and Southey wrote poetry under their roof and other celebrities of the day, such as the Duke of Wellington, became their friends. This biography depicts a friendship that lasted over 50 years.

A child's story for adults. Baldwin has established a microcosm of his concern for our children and our future. Because the characters are all children, the story dances along with a child's rythm and resilence, making an unforgettable picture of New York as it looks to those who are poor, black and under four feet high. It is dramatically illustrated by Yoran Cazac.