DOCSLIB.ORG

Chelsea High Jenny Oliver

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chelsea High Jenny Oliver E G M O N T U K L T D T I T L E I N F O R M A T I O N E L E C T R I C M O N K E Y - F I C T I O N Chelsea High Jenny Oliver Description For all fans of Cecilia Aherne and Jenny Han comes the YA romantic Read of the Summer from bestselling contemporary fiction author, Jenny Oliver! Norah Whittaker’s upbringing has been charmingly unconventional: she’s grown up on a houseboat spending her days fishing, cherry picking and helping her mum out at her vintage market stall. As well as laughing at her chaotic dad. But when her dad’s latest get- rich plan ends up getting him arrested, everything changes. Grandparents (incredibly rich ones) that Norah never knew had existed enrol her at Artwork awaiting approval and is subject to exclusive Chelsea High. There are polo lessons, ski trips and parties photographed by change. Tatler, not to mention Coco Summers, Instagram sensation, who is determined to make Norah feel utterly unwelcome. Luckily there is also handsome Ezra who is cast opposite Publication date Thursday, August 06, her in the school play. 2020 Price £7.99 But is he enough to persuade Norah that she belongs? EAN\ISBN-13 9781405295048 BIC 2.0 YFM Sales Points YFN A commercial YA romance series from a bestselling women’s fiction author YFS Gilmore Girls meets Made in Chelsea meets Gossip Girl! BISAC YAF054000 Page-turning and addictive with a modern Cinderella story at its heart YAF052020 The perfect indulgent and addictive beach read YAF018040 Combined sales of Jenny’s adult novels are over 400k copies - this book will appeal to YAF018060 many of them YAF058030 Author Biography CBMC E3N79 Chelsea High is Jenny Oliver's YA debut. She is the bestselling author of The Age 12+ years Summerhouse by the Sea which The Express call - 'A MUST READ' and a RONA shortlisted Subject Fiction author. Jenny wrote her first book on holiday when she was ten years old. Illustrated with Type Ordinary Printed cut-out supermodels from her sister's Vogue, it was an epic, sweeping love story not so Book Format loosely based on Dynasty. She wrote her first book The Parisian Christmas Bake Off on Character Non-character the beach in a notebook that would end up covered in sand each afternoon and damp Tie In Non Tie-in from the sea. Follow Jenny @JenOliverBooks Binding Paperback Format 198mm x 129mm Reviews Depth 23mm 'You know you're in for a treat when you open a Jenny Oliver book' - Debbie Johnson, Extent 336 pages author of The Comfort Food Cafe series Word Count 'I loved Chelsea High - a complete page-turner!' - Kate Mallinder, author of Summer of No Regrets Territorial Rights 001 - World (TER0001) Egmont UK Ltd. www.egmont.co.uk Sales Office: 2 Minster Court, 10th floor, London, EC3R 7BB Orders to: E G M O N T U K L T D T I T L E I N F O R M A T I O N E G M O N T - F I C T I O N Villains in Venice (Taylor and Rose Secret Agents 3) Katherine Woodfine (Illustrated By Karl James Mountford) Description Get set for another incredible adventure with secret agents extraordinaire, Miss Sophie Taylor and Miss Lillian Rose! After the dramatic events of their mission to St Petersburg, Sophie and Lil know the truth - there's a double-agent at work at the Secret Service Bureau. Whilst Lil pursues a dangerous line of enquiry in London, Sophie must set out on a new mission to Venice, following a twisted trail to discover long-buried secrets. But there are villains lurking amongst the city's piazzas, canals and crumbling palaces, and in the shadows an old enemy lies in wait... Artwork awaiting approval and is subject to change. Sales Points Starring Sophie and Lil, our two aspirational female agents, in adventures around the Publication date Thursday, August 06, world 2020 Perfect for fans of Robin Steven's Murder Most Unladylike series, Katherine Rundell and Price £6.99 Emma Carroll EAN\ISBN-13 9781405293266 The Sinclair's Mysteries and Taylor and Rose books have sold 100k+ copies (TCM) and BIC 2.0 YFT have been shortlisted for multiple awards YFCF Beautifully illustrated by Karl James Mountford BISAC JUV028000 JUV067000 Author Biography JUV039060 Katherine Woodfine is a true champion of children’s literature. Until 2015 she was Arts Project Manager for Booktrust, where she project-managed the Children's Laureateship CBMC D3N79 and YALC, the UK’s first Young Adult Literature Convention, curated by Malorie Blackman. Age 9-11 years She is part of the founding team at Down the Rabbit Hole, a monthly show for Resonance Subject Fiction FM discussing children’s literature. Katherine blogs at followtheyellow.co.uk. She lives in Type Ordinary Printed London. Book Format Character Non-character Reviews Tie In Non Tie-in 'Woodfine is on great form; she's a brilliantly engaging storyteller and her meticulous Binding Paperback attention to detail creates a keen sense of time and place.' - The Bookseller Format 198mm x 129mm Extent 320 pages Word Count Territorial Rights 001 - World (TER0001) Egmont UK Ltd. www.egmont.co.uk Sales Office: 2 Minster Court, 10th floor, London, EC3R 7BB Orders to: E G M O N T U K L T D T I T L E I N F O R M A T I O N E G M O N T - F I C T I O N Return to Roar Jenny McLachlan (Illustrated By Ben Mantle) Description The magical sequel to the bestselling middle-grade fantasy adventure, The Land of Roar. A series that celebrates the power of imagination and finding the greatest adventures in the most ordinary of places - perfect for children aged 8 and up, and fans of Narnia, Jumanji and How to Train Your Dragon. Twins Arthur and Rose can’t wait to go back to Roar, the fantasy world they get to through their grandad’s attic. Roar is a land of dragons, mermaids, unicorns, ninja wizards and Artwork awaiting approval and is subject to where anything they can imagine can be real. change. But when they return there’s no time for exploring, because a message arrives from their Publication date Thursday, August 06, scarecrow enemy, Crowky. 2020 Price £6.99 WHAT’S IN THE BOX? EAN\ISBN-13 9781405295024 BIC 2.0 YFH The Box would always contain the things that scared the twins most - and if Crowky gets YFQ hold of it, Roar could be in more danger than ever. YFC YFN Soon they find themselves on another thrilling adventure, accompanied by old friends and BISAC JUV002270 new faces and seeing parts of Roar they'd almost forgotten. But will they get to the box JUV037000 before Crowky does? And if it opens, what will they see? JUV066000 JUV019000 Sales Points The Land of Roar launched as Waterstones Children’s Book of the Month and hit no.4 in CBMC D3N79 the Nielsen chart Age 9-11 years It sold in 35k copies in the first week of publication, with wide distribution across high Subject Fiction street, supermarkets, indies and clubs Type Ordinary Printed A series that combines magic, humour and soaring adventure - and celebrates the Book Format power of childhood imagination. Perfect for fans of Narnia, Jumanji and How to Train Character Non-character Your Dragon. Tie In Non Tie-in This book sees Rose and Arthur set sail on the Bottomless Ocean in a rather unusual boat and discover a part of Roar they’ve never seen before Binding Paperback Featuring another stunning package, with Ben Mantle’s beautiful illustrations, an expanded map of Roar, foil and embossing, and cover flaps unfolding into a Format 198mm x 129mm wraparound piece of artwork Extent 336 pages Word Count Author Biography Territorial Rights 001 - World (TER0001) Jenny McLachlan is the author of several acclaimed teen novels including Flirty Dancing, Stargazing for Beginners and Truly, Wildly, Deeply. Before Jenny became a writer, she was Head of English in a secondary school; she now loves visiting schools as an author and delivering funny and inspiring talks and workshops. When Jenny isn’t thinking about stories or writing stories, she enjoys living by the seaside, cycling and running over the South Downs. The Land of Roar series is Jenny’s middle-grade debut. Ben Mantle began his illustration career early, picking up his first award in a local library colouring-in competition aged seven. He went on to study Animation at the Surrey Institute of Art & Design before working as an animator. Ben has illustrated a number of children’s books including Rudey’s Windy Christmas (HarperCollins) and Callum’s Incredible Construction Kit (Egmont) which won the 2013 Bishop’s Stortford Picture Book Award. He is also the creator of the award-winning The Best Birthday Present Ever! and The Best Christmas Present Ever! published by Macmillan Children’s Books. Ben lives and works in Brighton. Reviews Egmont UK Ltd. 'This funny, captivating story is filled with the painful pangs of growing up and the transporting qualities of imagination' - Imogen Russell-Williams, www.egmont.co.uk Guardian 'A vividly imagined adventure, [...] full of heart, humour and a terrifying villain' - Fiona Noble, Bookseller 'This is proof, not that it’s needed, that Jenny McLachlan is a writer of enormous heart and versatility. I’m a really big fan' - Phil Earle 'Roar is an exhilarating, hilarious, vividly drawn tribute to the power of the childhood imagination, the love of family and the magic we risk losing as we grow up.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Agenda Please Contact Gary Marson 020 8547 5021 [email protected]
    For enquiries on this agenda please contact Gary Marson 020 8547 5021 [email protected] This agenda is available on: www.kingston.gov.uk/CommitteeMinutes 3 February 2014 AGENDA Members are requested to bring to the meeting the pack separately circulated as ‘Destination Kingston Medium Term Service and Financial Plan 2014/15 to 2017/18 and Detailed Budget and Council Tax 2014/15. A meeting of the PLACE AND SUSTAINABILITY COMMITTEE will be held at the Guildhall, Kingston upon Thames on TUESDAY 11 FEBRUARY 2014 at 7:30 pm Members of the Committee Councillor Patricia Bamford (Co-Chair) Councillor Liz Green (Co-Chair) Councillor Simon James (Co-Chair) Councillor Sushila Abraham Councillor Dennis Doe Councillor Stephen Brister Councillor Adrian Holder Councillor John Burgess Councillor Richard Hudson Councillor Malcolm Self Councillor Howard Jones Councillor Frank Thompson Councillor Gaj Wallooppillai EMERGENCY EVACUATION ARRANGEMENTS On hearing the alarm which is a loud siren please leave the building by the nearest available fire exit and assemble by the triangle at the front of the Guildhall. Anyone requiring assistance to evacuate the building should go to the refuge areas which are situated outside Committee Room 1 and the Mayor’s Parlour where you will be met by a member of the building management team and assisted from the building. RECORDING OF THE MEETING - This meeting will be recorded and the recording will be available on the web site with the agenda and minutes. FILMING - residents and journalists/media wishing to film meetings are permitted to do so but are asked to give advance notice of this and respect any concerns expressed by people on being filmed.
    [Show full text]
  • LRE 58 V035 Pp1to12 Format
    2 from the centre, branching down to the coast, where enable communication across the barrancos. The local contributors the flat land has allowed for the development of the government now require this language to be taught in Jan Goddard island’s major settlements. schools to prevent it dying out. We didn’t hear ‘Silbo’ landscape across the ravines but we did see zip wires strung Paul Tabbush These facts and figures do little to convey the quality research Owen Manning of the landscape. To travel on foot over the island Kenneth Olwig surface is challenging, usually involving a steep climb extra Philip Pacey up a barranco towards the centre of the island and a Bud Young steep climb down another, so that it may take most of a day to cover only a few miles as the crow flies. 58 Sheffield Hallam— However, the beauty and variety, the distant views of 2010 conference the sea and lush unusual vegetation makes walking a May 2011 author abstracts pleasure. In contrast to the normal way of things, the highest part of the island is not rocky and barren but cool, misty and covered in dense vegetation. This is the Garahonay National Park, an atmospheric place which La Gomera – cut, read and burn has retained its original flora, a luxuriant evergreen In February this year, I spent a week with my athletic husband walking on the unique and beauti- forest, known as Laurisilva: this is a magical place, across them, buckets attached, for taking building quiet, mossy and timeless. From the small clearing at materials .
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Calendar
    2021 CALENDAR This image is taken from the Adventure Series No. 11, 1952 Rupert and the Little Tree JANUARY Hey, Rupert, driving in the snow Not presto … try adagio. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 31 1 New Year’s 2 Day 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Chinese 26 27 28 Mary Tourtel 29 30 New Year born (1874) From Rupert and the Travel Machine (1950 Annual, Alfred Bestall). This is a Followers’ promotional item, for members only. Rupert Bear ©2020 Express Newspapers FEBRUARY This imp of Spring’s arrived too early. Perhaps that’s why he looks so surly? Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 From Rupert and Sorcerer’s Apprentice (Sunday Express, 1992, Marjorie Owens) This is a Followers’ promotional item, for members only. Rupert Bear ©2020 Express Newspapers MARCH The Old Professor seems to be Surprised to be stuck up a tree. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 St David’s Day 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 St Patrick’s 18 19 20 Day 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 From Rupert and the Paper Kettle (1947 Annual, Alfred Bestall) This is a Followers’ promotional item, for members only. Rupert Bear ©2020 Express Newspapers APRIL Oh no … a splashy, soggy scoot Nae wonder Podgy’s mum’s pit oot! Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 Good Friday 3 4 Easter Day 5 Easter 6 7 8 9 10 Monday 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 St George's 24 Day 25 26 27 28 29 30 From Rupert and the Double Dream (Adventure Series 17, Enid Ash) This is a Followers’ promotional item, for members only.
    [Show full text]
  • Rupert – an Innovative Literary Genre
    Rupert – an innovative literary genre Ewen Mackenzie-Bowie ICL Graduate Business School Abstract Rupert first appeared in the Daily Express newspaper in 1920 and has continued uninterrupted for nearly a hundred years, mostly as a daily two-picture strip, subsequently compiled into a story and then, with three or four other stories and a handful of puzzles and origami models, an annual. From 1935, under the hand of Alfred Bestall, the Rupert Annual develops into an innovative literary genre, in that it operates at different levels of sophistication in narrative technique, tone and form, and presents a range of startlingly imaginative concepts and inventions. In this paper I shall recount the effect of Bestall’s appointment by the Daily Express, how his Rupert is innovative, how it works for both sophisticated and unsophisticated readers, and suggest why such a concept, so apparently old fashioned, has continued to succeed with little change for nearly a hundred years. The paper should be of value to students of children’s literature and graphic novels and social historians of the 20th century. Key words Rupert, Annual, Alfred Bestall, children’s literature, strip cartoon, graphic novel, second world war. Ewen Mackenzie-Bowie has a Master’s in Children’s Literature from the University of Surrey and a BA (Hons) from the University of Stirling. He has had a paper on the poetry of Richard Edwards published in The Journal of Children’s Literature Studies (UK) and papers on children’s literature in the previous two editions of the ICL Journal. He has published two illustrated books, Superpuffin and Superpuffin and the Dinosaurs, and had his Master’s thesis on The Wolf in Children’s Literature published by Lambert Academic Publishing in 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Number 82: Summer 2012
    Number 82: Summer 2012 2012 Annual Meeting Saturday 25th August in Warwick You often see lists of things everyone should do before they die. Something that should be on every Follower's list is to attend and enjoy the experience of a Followers' Annual Meeting. Those of you who have been along before know what I mean and many of you come along year after year to savour the delights on offer as well as meet up with old friends and like-minded people. Every year there are different things to see and do and also there are many traditional happenings, which are always very popular. The Origami demonstrations and folding workshops are regularly well attended and the Rupert play in the Theatre is another favourite feature. The Children’s Theatre Group put on a different play each year. Our talks are also well received and past speakers have included Rupert Editor Ian Robinson sand the expert on Children’s Literature Mary Cadogan. One past talk that is well remembered was when Art Historian, the late Brian Stewart, came along and gave an amusing and informative presentation on Rupert art and answered the interesting problem of how a lizard can ride a bicycle (a Mary Tourtel picture on a Monster Rupert cover). We always hoped to get Brian to return but unfortunately he tragically died before that could happen. Brian was responsible for the excellent Rupert Dossier and this year we are fortunate to have Howard Smith, his partner in the compilation of the book, and I can promise you his talk on his involvement with Brian and Rupert will contain some more amusing anecdotes.
    [Show full text]
  • Padrayla Holdsworth Nov/Dec 02
    POUNDWISE Padrayla Holdsworth answers readers’ letters Nov/Dec 02 Dear P.H. Contact Christie’s: Mallika Sagar. (based in I am an antique collector and an investor. I Mumbai) Tel: 22 498 5519 Fax: 22 498 2155 possess two Chinese vases. One belongs to Email: [email protected] the Ming period, I hope, and the other I do Yours P.H. not know. I would be very grateful if you could give me some information about Dear P.H. them. The blue and white one measures Can you please help me identify this small 32cm in height and has a crack just visible, metal bottle or flask and its use. It appears but on the outside only. The other is 31cm to be made of metal, perhaps pewter. It has tall and painted under glaze with orange a metal stopper with a ‘Bodkin’ attached by lotus and orange rose type flowers with a chain and it measures a total of 3 inches in dark blue leaves. Is there any possibility for height. Any information would be greatly me to put then into auction, either on the appreciated. internet or by live auction. Thanks, L.C. Yours faithfully, S.C. Pondicherry, India Dear L.C. Your item is a perfume bottle, made of low Dear S.C. grade silver, with decoration in the form of a It is very difficult to appraise Chinese pattern applied using soldered thin filigree porcelain from photographs. There is a wires. It originates from the Northern possibility that the blue and white jar is late China/Tibet area.
    [Show full text]
  • It's 100 Years Since Rupert, One of the Best-Loved Children's Stories, First Appeared in the Daily Express
    BY ARTS SOCIETY LECTURER HOWARD SMITH It's 100 years since Rupert, one of the best-loved children's stories, first appeared in the Daily Express. We asked our expert, Howard Smith, for the bear facts Mary Caldwell 1. IT TOOK TWO TO CREATE RUPERT BEAR Mary (née Caldwell) Tourtel (1874–1948) is credited with creating Rupert, but my recent research has found that this is not entirely the case. It appears it was her husband, Herbert Tourtel (1874–1931), who created Rupert, and Mary made the illustrations. Mary was born in 1874; her father was a stained-glass artist at Canterbury Cathedral. She was a shy child, artistic and with a gift for drawing. Her oldest brother, Edmund, became one of the finest animal artists in South Africa, illustrating a well-known work at the time, James Percy FitzPatrick’s Jock of the Bushveld. He trained at Thomas Sidney Cooper’s School of Art in Canterbury. Cooper (RA) was a celebrated sheep and cattle painter. Mary followed Edmund to Cooper’s school and developed into another exceptional animal illustrator. Cooper insisted all his students went to the local abattoir to study muscle structure which explains why Mary became a vegetarian. 2. THE TALE OF HERBERT TOURTEL Herbert Bird Tourtel was born in the same year as Mary, in St Peter Port, Guernsey, the son of a struggling tailor. He gained a scholarship to the Elizabeth College and then went to work in his father’s shop, which he found dull. Instead, obsessed with the Romantic poets, he spent his time writing poetry.
    [Show full text]
  • Sarolta Buzasi Question Hour
    Spire & Tower St Andrew & St Mark Church Magazine Surbiton January & February 2017 JANUARY & FEBRUARY 3 A VIEW FROM THE VICAR CONTENTS Robert’s New Year Message 4-5 MICHAEL & JAN MOORE 6-7 SAROLTA BUZASI Question Hour 8 CHARITY OF THE MONTH 9 HISTORY CORNER War & Peace at Lincoln Pg.3 10-11 FAMOUS SURBITON RESIDENT Alfred Bestall 12 BEYOND THE WIDER CHURCH 13-14 THE GREAT SURBITON BAKE OFF Pg 23-24 15-16 MOTHERS’ UNION 17 PALAK PANEER A Delicious Vegetarian Recipe 18 PARISHIONERS’ PETS The Ilexholme Family Pg. 22 Pg. 19 MYTHS & LEGENDS 20-21 CHILDREN’S CORNER FRONT COVER 22 MEMORIES OF A SURBITONIAN Palette on knife, oil on canvas. Leonid Afremov The First Decade 23-24 TWO WEEKS IN MALAWI 25-26 UPDATE ON OUR CHURCH GARDENS HAPPY NEW YEAR 27-30 OUR CHURCH YEAR IN PICTURES 31 THE LEBANESE MYSTERY & COMING UP IN THE NEXT EDITION 32 POEM BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 33-34 SERVICE CALENDAR & MINISTRY STAFF TEAM 35 COLOURING PAGE www.surbitonchurch.org.uk 2 A VIEW FROM THE VICAR The 20th Century Indian novelist, R.K.Narayan, has a funny story about the difficulties the newly independent India had in dealing with the number of applications to town administrators in 1948, wanting to change the name of their street away from whatever British viceroy they had been named after, all hoping to be called “Gandhi Street”. He’s obviously a controversial character and undoubtedly committed atrocities, but nevertheless, there is, to me, something impressive in the late Fidel Castro stipulating before his death that there should be no statues of him, or monuments to him.
    [Show full text]
  • British Interest Titles Fall 2017
    British Interest Titles Fall 2017 {IPG} Ceremonial Swords of Britain State and Civic Swords Edward Barrett Summary The British Isles have long been steeped in a rich heritage of ceremony and tradition, and there are few artefacts that evoke this culture so strongly as the ceremonial sword. Undertaking a monumental task to create a celebration of artistry, craft and tradition, author Edward Barrett travelled to over sixty locations, from Edinburgh to Exeter, Camarthen to Canterbury, on a 3,500-mile-long odyssey to inspect, document and measure the eighty-seven state and civic swords of Great Britain. This was followed by a further 1,000-mile journey around Ireland researching similar swords. The individual story behind each of these magnificent works of art is told in full, and the volume also explores the history of the sword, the scabbard and their The History Press 9780750962445 manufacture, as well as of other ceremonial trappings of each location. With unique access to the Royal Pub Date: 6/1/17 Collections and stunning full-colour images throughout, Edward Barrett more than brings this fascinating work Ship Date: 6/1/17 to life. $65.00/$88.00 Can./£40.00 UK/€49.99 EU Discount Code: LON Contributor Bio Hardcover Edward Barrett joined the army in 1960 and trained in the Tower of London and Sandhurst. After 32 years of service he was Clerk to the Charter Trustees in the City of Bath and was national secretary of the Guild of 384 Pages Carton Qty: 7 Mace-bearers. He wrote their Manual of the Mace and later authored a section about the swords.
    [Show full text]
  • NN78 Spring 2011
    Brian Stewart (1953 – 2010) It is with sadness that we have to record the untimely death of Brian Stewart at the age of 57. Brian died on December 12th 2010 in hospital after a fall from his bicycle on an icy road. Brian was a respected art historian who had particular admiration for Rupert and his artists, and was the author of The Rupert Bear Dossier published in 1997. After initially working at Christies he obtained an MA in the history and theory of art from Kent University before joining Canterbury Museums as art and exhibitions officer in 1991. He was instrumental in setting up the permanent Mary Tourtel and Rupert exhibition there, and as part of the Rupert and Canterbury Group initiated the Rupert Annual signings in Canterbury to coincide with Rupert’s birthday starting in November 1990. He moved to Falmouth in 2000, becoming director of the Falmouth Art Gallery, going on to win many personal awards and national recognition for his Gallery because of his innovative work there. The Followers were fortunate to have Brian make a presentation at their 2001 Annual Meeting in Warwick on Rupert’s art and artists, and Brian’s witty perception, humour and charm quickly won over an appreciative audience. We plan to publish an illustrated transcript of Brian’s 2001 Followers’ talk in a future Newsletter. A full obituary was recorded in the Guardian and can be accessed via the link http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2010/dec/23/brian-stewart-obituary For some information and photograph, (photographer Steve Tanner), included here we acknowledge The Guardian as our source.
    [Show full text]
  • Newcastle University Children's Literature Unit Seven Stories
    Newcastle University Children’s Literature Unit Seven Stories Check-List of Books on the History, Criticism and Theory of Children’s Literature 6th Edition August 2014 Peter Hunt Visiting Professor, Newcastle University, UK [email protected] This check-list comprises English-language books and substantial pamphlets; booklists, conference papers, and special issues of journals are included where they seem likely to be of lasting value or have acquired historical interest. The core subject-area of ‘children’s literature’ is, of course, overlapped by dozens of specialisations, and books are designed for different audiences. I have included only those texts that seem to me to be directly and substantially relevant to my idea of the core; I have not made any decisions on the basis of quality. I have excluded titles whose relevance to the core seems to me to be marginal (for example, biographies of Kipling), specialist areas which do not directly relate to children’s literature (for example, studies of folk-lore), ephemera (booklists or books that have dated severely), mass-market products (for example, popular biographies of J. K. Rowling), and books focussed primarily on classroom applications. Many authors have accumulated significant numbers of specialist studies (Carroll, Ransome, Philip Pullman, L. Frank Baum, George Macdonald and so on) and there has been a proliferation of fan and niche publishers (notably on religion). It is clearly impossible to include all of these; I have provided a sampling as a basis for electronic searches. Much scholarship can be found in Annotated Editions of children’s ‘classics’, and these can be found in the new Check-List of Annotated Editions of Children’s Books on this web-site.
    [Show full text]
  • Riverside Arts Centre 40 Years On
    the centre Quarterly Journal of The Riverside Arts Centre and Sunbury & Shepperton Arts Association www.riversidearts.co.uk Volume 38 Number 1 September 2017 Riverside Arts Centre 40 years on Especially welcome in our fortieth year was the invitation from The Mayor of Spelthorne , Cllr Vivienne Leighton to welcome aboard Eric Champion and Jean Cain, on a journey along the River Thames on HM The Queen’s Row- barge, The Gloriana, as part of her fund raising River Day. Well known to Riverside Arts Cen- tre’s members, Eric and Jean have supported our endeavour in vital and multiple roles for all of the 40 years. Cllr Vivienne Leighton and her husband Mr Christopher Leighton have been invited to attend the Sunbury & Shepperton Arts Associa- tion celebratory Morning Coffee Concert on Sat- urday 30th September. And in support of Spelthorne Mayor’s Charity Fund on Wednesday 18th October at 7pm, Cllr Leighton is hosting an evening entitled Spelthorne Remembers Passchendaele with Jean and Eric on board The Gloriana Carole Boyd and Nick Pollard (see page 3) Saturday 30th September at 10.15 for 11.00am Sunbury & Shepperton Arts Association Morning Coffee Concert Riverside Arts Centre Turns 40 Pierre Frapier (violin) Jianing Kong (piano) Sonatina in D Franz Schubert Sonata in A. Cesar Franck Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso Camille Saint - Saens Ticket £10 (includes coffee and a croissant) Box office: 01932 765498 and boxoffice@ssaa - arts.org www.ticketsource.co.uk/ssarts or at the door The Riverside Arts Centre is a Company limited by Guarantee, March, April, May a Registered Charity (No 272929) and is sponsored by The Borough of Spelthorne 1 CHAIRMAN’S COLUMN As announced in the last newsletter, the Annual General Meeting To celebrate our "Ruby Anniversary" we are organising two special took place on Tuesday 4th July 2017.
    [Show full text]