An anthology of the best of Puffin poetry, that includes poems by Roger
McGough, Michael Rosen, Charles Causley, Benjamin Zephaniah, Spike Milligan,
John Agard, and Kit Wright. Each poet's work is illustrated by a different
artist.
A very small mouse decided it wanted to have a very big adventure. I'll go and
find the biggest creature in the world, it thought. Along the way it meets
many different animals and when at last they find the biggest creature, the
little mouse feels a great sense of achievement.
Imaginative, poetic retellings of the well-known fables by Aesop. Some given an unexpected twist, others are the author's own creations, follwing the fable precedent
Unfeasibly funny sequel to the popular Impossible Parents - part of the Sprinters series relaunch Poor Ben and Mary Norm. Their parents have decided to become ecologists and are getting it impossibly wrong. First they ditch their clothes, then the TV and now they're eating yak cheese Worst of all, the kids at school have found out, and Ben and Mary are a laughing stock... again If only their parents could go back to being normally impossible, rather than ecologically impossible. But then Mary has an idea that might just work...
A little mouse leaves his family's warm nest in the roots of a giant tree, and
goes in search of the Sacred Mountains, having many adventures on the way.y
Featuring naughty children with nasty habits, cartoon heroes that come to
life, lonely caretakers, unhappy ghosts, fantastical creatures with crazy
names, giants, goblins, vampires, mermaids, this volume includes a collection
of poems that are lyrical, outrageous and serious.
'"The Mersey Sound is an attempt to introduce contemporary poetry to the general reader by publishing representative work by each of three modern poets in a single volume, in each case the selection has been made to illustrate the poet's characteristics in style and form'.With this modest brief, The Mersey Sound was conceived and first published in 1967. An anthology which features Roger McGough's work, alongside that of Brian Patten and Adrian Henri (The Liverpool Poets), it went on to sell over half a million copies and to become the bestselling poetry anthology of all time.Irreverent, sardonic, funny and sad, these are the poems that echo the mood of the sixties. A selection of the early work of three Liverpool poets who brought poetry down from the dusty shelf and onto the street." --Publisher