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Books with title Pilly-Pod and the Pirates

  • Numa and the Pirates

    Brian Kim, Rachel Kim

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 21, 2019)
    A thrilling science fiction with robots and aliens. If that's what you're looking for, this is not it. Numa and the Pirates is a charming story of Numa, a handicapped boy on the island of Moog, who becomes an unexpected hero.
  • Polly and the Pirates, Volume 1

    Ted Naifeh, Robbi Rodriguez

    Paperback (Oni Press, Aug. 21, 2006)
    Polly is caught between the prim-and-proper boarding school set she’s grown-up with and the legendary legacy of the Pirate Queen that she never knew she was a part of! But which is the cruel, cold world and which is the care-free paradise? And does it even matter when there's a dashing pirate prince involved? Hoist the sails and batten the hatches on this brand new adventure!
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  • Mr. Jelly and the Pirates

    Adam Hargreaves

    Paperback (Egmont, Feb. 8, 2018)
    Mr Jelly is scared of everything, then one day, he plucks up the courage to go into the sea. But how will he react when he meets some swashbuckling pirates?!The Mr Men and Little Miss Magic series takes kids on a series of sparkling adventures where they meet some extraordinary characters including a dragon, an ogre, a mermaid, a princess, a fairy, pirates and many others.These colourful adventures will delight children of two years and upwards. Bold illustrations and funny stories make Mr Men and Little Miss the perfect story time experience.
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  • Finn and the Pirates

    Mr Ludovic Fealy, Mr Francis O'Shaughnessy, Mrs Nicola Fealy

    Paperback (NDF Publications, Nov. 2, 2014)
    When Finn and his trusty companion, Clemmy, find themselves on the mysterious Baked Bean Island, their search for treasure is halted by the ferocious pirate Red Beard. Can they find a way to rid the ocean of his evil, plank-walking ways forever? Finn and the Pirates is the first book in the series Finn’s Dreams, that has Finn and his favorite cuddly toy, Clemmy, on many dream time adventures.
  • Lilly and the Pirates

    Phyllis Root, Rob Shepperson

    language (Boyds Mills Press, Nov. 4, 2016)
    A sighting of the rare frangipani fruit fly sends Lilly's scientist parents off in search of the fabled Shipwreck Islands. In this Smithsonian's Notable Book for Children, Lilly awaits their return at the home of her great-uncle Ernest, the chief librarian of Mundelaine, a town that seems to have more than its share of piratical-looking characters lurking about. When news comes that her parents' ship has wrecked, she must overcome her fear of the sea, find the hidden island, and outsmart a bunch of treasure-hungry pirates to save the day.
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  • Pilly-Pod and the Pirates: Book 2

    Helen Oghenegweke

    language (Helen Oghenegweke, Feb. 18, 2016)
    Pilly-Pod is bored. His friends are all too busy to play with him and the fishermen won’t let him fish. Pilly-Pod is desperate to prove that he can fish as good as any of them, if not better. So when Pilly-Pod finds a boat hidden on the shore, he rows it out to sea. But he is horrified to discover it belongs to pirates. What are they doing on the island? And what have they done to the other Wobblers? Only Pilly-Pod and his animal friends are left to save them all.
  • Daisy and the Pirates

    J. T. Allen

    language (Sumus Press, Oct. 11, 2013)
    Eleven-year-old Daisy Tannenbaum, tomboy extraordinaire, doesn’t want to go back to school. So, when she ends up on an isolated island in the Indian Ocean after her family is accidentally kidnapped by Malay pirates, she’s totally psyched. For her, this is paradise. Her family, however, is utterly unprepared to cope with the primitive conditions on the island. Her parents are barely on speaking terms, her sister wants to crush Daisy’s skull with a rock, and a grad student Daisy’s dad may or may not have had a thing with ends up washed ashore with them. Nothing ruins paradise like having your stupid family around. But that doesn't stop Daisy from having the time of her life finding buried treasure, fighting off sharks, pirates, and scorpion attacks, and rescuing her family despite herself. Move over Swiss Family Robinson, Daisy Tannenbaum has swung into action in this first in a series of adventure stories that will be enjoyed by readers young and old.
  • Archie and the Pirates

    Marc Rosenthal

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Sept. 29, 2009)
    Ahoy, landlubbers, prepare yerselves for a rip-roaring adventure . . . with a shipwrecked monkey, a sweet-singing ibis, a ferocious tiger, and a band of rough, smelly, no-good pirates! Coconuts fly, danger lurks, and only one clever monkey can save the day: Archie!
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  • Lilly and the Pirates

    Phyllis Root, Rob Shepperson

    Paperback (Boyds Mills Press, Sept. 1, 2013)
    Lilly is a ten-year-old worrywart. To keep her concerns at bay, she diligently and fervently lists them in a worry book. Her globe-trotting scientist-parents don't worry about anything. When they learn of a rare sighting of the frangipani fruit fly, they set sail for the fabled Shipwreck Islands. Since water is her greatest fear, Lilly stays behind with her eccentric, librarian great-uncle. Then news comes that the scientists are shipwrecked, and Lilly must overcome her fear of the sea, find the hidden island, and outsmart a bunch of treasure-hungry pirates to save her parents. Rob Shepperson's detailed, action-packed pencil illustrations are as wonderfully good-humored as the story.
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  • Daisy and the Pirates

    J. T. Allen

    Paperback (Independently published, Oct. 11, 2013)
    Eleven-year-old Daisy Tannenbaum, tomboy extraordinaire, doesn’t want to go back to school. So, when she ends up on an isolated island in the Indian Ocean after her family is accidentally kidnapped by Malay pirates, she’s totally psyched. For her, this is paradise. Her family, however, is utterly unprepared to cope with the primitive conditions on the island. Her parents are barely on speaking terms, her sister wants to crush Daisy’s skull with a rock, and a grad student Daisy’s dad may or may not have had a thing with ends up washed ashore with them. Nothing ruins paradise like having your stupid family around. But that doesn't stop Daisy from having the time of her life finding buried treasure, fighting off sharks, pirates, and scorpion attacks, and rescuing her family despite herself. Move over Swiss Family Robinson, Daisy Tannenbaum has swung into action in this first in a series of adventure stories that will be enjoyed by readers young and old.
  • Lucy and the Pirates

    Glen Petrie, Matilda Harrison

    Hardcover (Tradewind Books, Jan. 1, 1996)
    Lucy sets off on an adventure to find her father who has been captured by pirates. Lucy and the Pirates is a rollicking, rambunctious adventure story set in the 18th century. It will appeal to both girls and boys of all ages.
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  • Mr. Jelly and the Pirates

    Roger Hargreaves

    Paperback (Price Stern Sloan, May 10, 2007)
    Mr. Jelly is scared of everything. Then one day he plucks up the courage to go into the sea. How will he react when he meets some swashbuckling pirates?
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