Few are those who do not recognise the phrase 'There are fairies at the bottom of our garden', but few are those who will recall the author, Rose Fyleman. This collection was first published in 1923, with marvellous illustrations by Hilda T Miller. Rose Fyleman understood the role of fairies in childhood, and in those of us who can still think like a child.
Whimsical text and vibrant collage illustrations by Caldecott Honor medalist Ehlert bring a fresh perspective to the classic cat-and-mouse dynamic in this engaging story. The combination of comforting prose and lively visuals creates an inviting experience for readers, making it a delightful addition to any collection. Full color illustrations enhance the charm and creativity of the narrative.
Recognized for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. Scholars have highlighted its importance, suggesting that it offers valuable insights and perspectives that are essential for understanding historical and societal contexts.
Preserving a significant work in human history, this edition of "The Fairy Green" has been meticulously reformatted and retyped to ensure clarity and readability. The effort to modernize its presentation aims to keep the book accessible for both present and future generations, emphasizing its enduring importance.
Focusing on the preservation of literary heritage, this collection republishes classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which have become rare and costly. The editions maintain the original text and artwork, offering readers an affordable way to access these timeless pieces in high-quality formats.
The book holds significant value in literature, recognized by scholars and academicians for its contribution to the knowledge base of future generations. It is presented in its original print format, preserving its authentic nature, including any marks or annotations from its initial publication. This approach ensures that the book remains a vital part of literary history and is not forgotten.
Princess Finestra doesn't want to marry the boring prince her mother and father, the Fairy King and Queen, have chosen for her. She wants to have adventures in Real Life, so her godmother arranges for her to be transported to Nottingham's Market-place, where she meets the narrator of the story. They have many adventures together... but who is the strange young man who keeps getting them out of trouble? This delightful fairy-tale was first published in 1927, when the Council House was being built and the statue of Queen Victoria still stood in Market Square. It will appeal to children and adults alike.