Helen Cresswell Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

The Bagthorpe family returns in this hilarious sequel, continuing their misadventures with charm and wit. Each member brings their unique quirks to the story, ensuring laughter and chaos ensue. Helen Cresswell's beloved characters navigate their everyday challenges, making this installment a delightful continuation of their antics. Readers can expect a blend of humor and heart as the Bagthorpes tackle new escapades that highlight their unforgettable dynamics.

First in the super-funny classic series starring the TOTALLY unforgettable Bagthorpe family - from best-loved author Helen Cresswell.

Word count 10,650 Suitable for younger learners

Everyone in the village where Lizzie lives thinks that she's a dreamer. So it's no wonder that they don't believe her when she says she's seen a witch. But Lizzie doesn't care, because she knows it's true and having a witch for a friend makes life much more exciting.

A sumptuous collection of favourite tales, with exquisitely detailed plates and decorative vignettes by illustrator, Sian Bailey. Twelve of the most popular titles are included: Beauty and the Beast Cinderella Dick Whittington The Frog Prince The Emperor's New Clothes Rapunzel Puss in Boots Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Snow White and Rose Red The Sleeping Beauty The Twelve Dancing Princesses The Princess and the Pea

When Jessica is sent from London of the Blitz to the seemingly peaceful Powys Castle in Wales, she swaps the bewildering world of war for another of screaming peacocks, whispering mists, superstition, and a chain of grey-faced children searching out homesick evacuees to catch in their ghostly net.

While staying with her mother's godmother, Minty finds herself drawn to a mysterious sundial which takes her back in time and links her life to that of two unhappy children she meets in two different centuries.

From old favourites like "Three Men in a Boat" and "William", to modern masterpieces like "The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole", the reader is introduced to the classics of the genre. In addition, there are stories by Jan Mark and George Layton and extracts from "Crummy Mummy and Me" by Anne Fine.