Books by John Yeoman
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Spine-chilling tales guaranteed to scare even the bravest readers.
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Once upon a time there were seven washerwomen. They were the best washerwomen around, but they were very unhappy, until one day they decide to go on strike. They are so excited that they tear around the country causing chaos, and soon all the villagers are shouting, 'Look out, th ...
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The bear is behaving very strangely indeed: collecting moss and branches to build a winter house, so that this winter he will be able to sleep, instead of staying awake, shivering, as usual. The other animals think this is silly, and laugh at him, but when winter comes, bear is c ...
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Quentin Blake's Magical Tales is a wonderful collection of more than a dozen tales of magical fun from all over the globe. Retold in wonderful detail by long-time Quentin Blake collaborator John Yeoman, these stories sparkle with enchantment, adventure and beautifully imagined fa ...
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A beautiful collection of wonderfully told animal folk tales Illustrated by one of the greatest children's artists working today Stories that will entertain and get children thinking Written by expert storyteller, John Yeoman
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Once upon a time, a heron and a crane lived at opposite ends of a swamp. One day, Crane realises he is lonely, and decides it's high time he got married, and it seems obvious to him that he should ask Heron to be his wife. So, after grooming himself very carefully, he crosses the ...
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The grumpy miller is having mouse trouble. There are hundreds of mice in his mill and he can't catch them. So he buys himself a large tabby cat to solve his mouse problem. Fortunately for the mice, the miller mistreats the cat, and he is too unfit to catch even a single mouse.
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Beatrice, the ewe, and Vanessa, the nanny-goat, have spent their whole lives chomping and nattering in the same field. One dull day they decide to go on holiday, only taking with them a stuffed wolf's head and some balloons, both of which turn out to be very handy...
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When Barnaby sets off on his raft, his mother tells him to stop at each village on the way to Limber Lea. Along the way he ends up collecting a wild and surprising bunch of passengers. Will he be able to transport them all to Limber Lea without any mishaps?
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One day Crane decides to get married and asks Heron to marry him. She turns him down. Soon Heron feels guilty so visits Crane's nest to accept his proposal. Crane gives her a stoney glare. Will Crane and Heron ever live happily ever after?
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