Showing results for "David Moore" in Literature & Fiction

What's a contest without a prize? Aunt Molly has entered a joke-telling contest at a local comedy club, and Cam; her best friend, Eric; and Mr. Jansen are in the audience to watch her perform. The prizes are exciting, but the competition is stiff - there's a prop comic, a knock-knock joker, and more! As the show starts, Cam notices that one of the prizes, an engraved silver plate, has disappeared. Suddenly, everyone in the club becomes a suspect.

A collection of short stories for children about animals. Includes stories by Beatrix Potter and E. Nesbit.

Brought to you by Puffin. A laugh-out-loud illustrated adventure featuring Trixie Pickle, the Banksy of her school. Trixie loves art and hates bullies - and so decides to become an Art Avenger, righting wrongs at her school through art. She uses Picasso, Pollock and Ofili to teach bullies a...

What’s your favourite thing to do when it snows? Join Bella the Butterfly and Pippa the Pipistrelle Bat, as they experience snow for the first time and decide to have some fun.

Grab your basket and join the Hedgerow Gang as they search the garden for some special eggs, hidden by a magical bunny rabbit.

Come with us to the bottom of the garden near you, as we get to know the Hedgerow Gang, and follow as Howard the Hedgehog, Pippa the Pipistrelle Bat, Marilyn the Starling and Bella the Butterfly, go on some magical adventures.

A selection of magical stories to entertain your children whilst you are waiting at the airport and are flying to your holiday.

Let us be your guide to bedtime, with a collection of eight classic bedtime stories to delight and entertain your little ones.

Let your little ones enter the world of imagination with this collection of delightfully entertaining children’s stories. Perfect for your Bedtime routine, or that long car trip, or for that much-needed Quiet Time.

A collection of short bedtime stories for children by Hans Christian Andersen, the Brothers Grimm and Andrew Lang.

This is the classic poem that describes in splendid detail the wonderful, magical visitor one man saw come down the chimney on Christmas Eve.