Books with title Classic Collection

This beautifully illustrated volume contains a themed collection of prayers that young readers can appreciate while they are children, and treasure their wisdom for many years. Many of the prayers are drawn from the Bible, but there are also favourite prayers from the Christian tradition across the world and through the centuries, as well as more contemporary offerings. Richly coloured full-page pastel illustrations and motifs - from the same illustrator as The Lion Classic Bible - add warmth and colour throughout, giving this collection of prayers stylish and enduring appeal.

This delightful collection of mini hardback picture books contains five stories that are ideal for sharing either at home or on the go. The pack contains everything from hilarious rhymes to bedtime classics: Quentin Blake's "Mister Magnolia", Anthony Browne's "Willy and Hugh", John Prater's "Again!", "The Owl and the Pussycat" illustrated by Ian Beck, and "Tell Me Something Happy Before I Go to Sleep" by Joyce Dunbar and Debi Gliori.

[Children's Fiction (Ages 8-12)][Performed by a Full Cast *with sound effects and music]This delightful collection of children's stories is perfect listening for the whole family. Featured are four beloved stories to entice your imagination, including Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, Snow White by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, and The Bell by Hans Christian Andersen. Each story is performed by a full cast of voice actors with sound effects and music.

No child should grow up without meeting hilarious Mrs. McNosh, getting reassured with Stinky Face, and hearing about Tikki Tikki Tembo's long name, not to mention learning the ingredients of stone soup, how the three little pigs build their houses, and what happened when those monkeys started jumping on the bed. Featuring such favorite authors and illustrators as Kevin Henkes, Jon J Muth, and Leo Lionni. 10 paperback books.

Written in Paris in 1916, as Edith Wharton contemplated the German army’s approach, Summer is her most erotic and lyrical novel. It is here that she explores her most daring theme—a woman’s awakening to her sexual needs. The book’s heroine is an eighteen-year-old girl named Charity Royall. Living in the small town of North Dormer, she is ignorant of desire until she meets a visiting architect, Lucius Harney. Like the succulent summer in the beautiful Berkshires around them, their romance is lush and picturesque, but its consequences are harsh and real. Praised for its realism and candor by such writers as Joseph Conrad and Henry James and compared to Flaubert's Madame Bovary, Summer was one of Wharton's personal favorites of all her novels and remains as fresh and relevant today as when it was first written.