Browse all books

Other editions of book Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden, Gary Blythe

    Paperback (Pan Macmillan, Jan. 1, 2016)
    When Nona is sent from her home in India to live with her relatives in England, she is miserable. Then a box arrives for her and inside are two little Japanese dolls. Nona thinks that they must feel lonely too, so far away from home. Then, Nona has an idea - she will build her dolls the perfect house!
    K
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden, Sarah Gibb

    eBook (Macmillan Children's Books, Oct. 22, 2015)
    When little Nona is sent from her sunny home in India to live with her relatives in chilly England, she is miserable. Then a box arrives for her in the post and inside, wrapped up in tissue paper, are two little Japanese dolls. A slip of paper says their names are Miss Happiness and Miss Flower. Nona thinks that they must feel lonely too, so far away from home. Then Nona has an idea - she will build her dolls the perfect house! It will be just like a Japanese home in every way. It will even have a tiny Japanese garden. And as she begins to make Miss Happiness and Miss Flower happy, Nona finds that she is happier too.A beautifully illustrated cover edition of Rumer Godden's classic story about friendship and family, Miss Happiness and Miss Flower.
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden

    Hardcover (Harpercollins, June 1, 2002)
    <p>England is the last place Nona Fells wants to be. No one asked her if she wanted to leave sunny India to live in a chilly English village with her aunt's family -- and her cousin, Belinda, just hates her! But when two dainty Japanese dolls arrive at Nona's doorstep, everything begins to change. Like Nona, Miss Happiness and Miss Flower are lonely and homesick, so Nona decides to build them their own traditional Japanese house. Over time, not only does Nona create a home for the dolls, but one for herself as well.</p><p>Originally published in 1961, Rumer Godden's classic story of friendship and being part of a family is now back in print for a new generation of readers to cherish.</p>
    S
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden, Jean Primrose

    Hardcover (Pan Macmillan, March 15, 1995)
    A beautiful book and a beautiful story about sharing cultures and traditions, hopes and dreams.
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden, Gary Blythe

    Paperback (Macmillan Children's Books, March 7, 2008)
    When little Nona is sent from her sunny home in India to live with her relatives in chilly England, she is miserable. Then a box arrives for her in the post and inside, wrapped up in tissue paper, are two little Japanese dolls. A slip of paper says their names are Miss Happiness and Miss Flower. Nona thinks that they must feel lonely too, so far away from home.Then Nona has an idea – she will build her dolls the perfect house! It will be just like a Japanese home in every way. It will even have a tiny Japanese garden. And as she begins to make Miss Happiness and Miss Flower happy, Nona finds that she is happier too.
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden

    Paperback (HarperCollins, June 1, 2002)
    England is the last place Nona Fells wants to be. No one asked her if she wanted to leave sunny India to live in a chilly English village with her aunt's family -- and her cousin, Belinda, just hates her! But when two dainty Japanese dolls arrive at Nona's doorstep, everything begins to change. Like Nona, Miss Happiness and Miss Flower are lonely and homesick, so Nona decides to build them their own traditional Japanese house. Over time, not only does Nona create a home for the dolls, but one for herself as well.Originally published in 1961, Rumer Godden's classic story of friendship and being part of a family is now back in print for a new generation of readers to cherish.
    T
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden, Gary Blythe

    Hardcover (Macmillan Children's Books, Sept. 1, 2006)
    When little Nona is sent from her sunny home in India to live with her relatives in chilly England, she is miserable. Then a box arrives for her in the post and inside, wrapped up in tissue paper, are two little Japanese dolls. A slip of paper says their names are Miss Happiness and Miss Flower. Nona thinks that they must feel lonely too, so far away from home.Then Nona has an idea – she will build her dolls the perfect house! It will be just like a Japanese home in every way. It will even have a tiny Japanese garden. And as she begins to make Miss Happiness and Miss Flower happy, Nona finds that she is happier too.
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden, Jean Primrose

    Hardcover (Viking Press, March 15, 1962)
    Miss Happiness and Miss Flower Hardcover
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden

    Paperback (Puffin, Aug. 1, 1987)
    A little girl's ambition to construct a dollhouse for two Japanese dolls results in a new friendship and closer family ties. Includes plans for the doll house.
    U
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    Rumer Godden

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, March 20, 1961)
    None
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    None

    Unknown Binding (Viking Press, March 24, 1966)
    None
  • Miss Happiness and Miss Flower

    rumer godden

    Hardcover (Macmillan, March 15, 1960)
    CLOTH HARDCOVER