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Books in Lythway Large Print Series series

  • A House Inside Out

    Penelope Lively, David Parkins

    Hardcover (Lythway, Jan. 1, 1990)
    None
  • Dragon Days

    Willis Hall, Alison Claire Darke

    Hardcover (Chivers, May 1, 1991)
    None
    X
  • Martins Mice

    Dick King-Smith, Jez Alborough

    Hardcover (Lythway, Jan. 1, 1990)
    None
    O
  • The Cartoonist

    Betsy Cromer Byars

    Hardcover (Chivers, June 1, 1991)
    None
  • Magnus Powermouse

    Dick King-Smith, Mary Rayner

    Hardcover (Chivers, May 1, 1991)
    None
  • Haroun and the Sea of Stories

    Salman Rushdie

    Hardcover (Chivers, Dec. 1, 1991)
    Heroin's father is the greatest of all storytellers. His magical stories bring laughter to the sad city of Alifbay. But one day something goes wrong and his father runs out of stories to tell. Haroun is determined to return the storyteller's gift to his father. So he flies off on the back of the Hoopie bird to the Sea of Stories - and a fantastic adventure begins.
  • Temple of My Familiar

    Alice Walker

    Paperback (Thorndike Pr, Sept. 1, 1990)
    In a story spanning 500,000 years and moving through America, England, and Africa, men, women, and animals share a spiritual world and learn the intricacies of their connecting lives
  • The Way to Dusty Death

    Alistair MacLean

    Hardcover (Chivers, Aug. 1, 1991)
    Too many things have been going wrong in too many Formula One races. Johnny Harlow, world champion driver and apparent cause of the latest accident, decides the time has come to sort things out. And what he finds has nothing to do with cars.
  • Mary Poppins

    P. L. Travers

    Hardcover (Chivers, Nov. 1, 1991)
    None
  • The Vandal

    Ann Schlee

    Hardcover (G K Hall & Co, April 1, 1988)
    Book by Schlee, Ann
  • The Mouse and His Child

    Russell Hoban

    Hardcover (G K Hall & Co, Aug. 1, 1990)
    None
  • Conrad's War

    Andrew Davies

    Hardcover (Lythway, April 1, 1987)
    One of a series of top-quality fiction for schools. In this hilarious and imaginative novel, Conrad finds that his ideas of war, gleaned from comics and TV, are very different from the reality.