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Sarah Courtauld

    Sarah Courtauld écrit et illustre des livres amusants pour enfants. Son travail se caractérise par une approche ludique de la narration et par des illustrations fraîches que les enfants adorent. Elle se concentre sur des thèmes tels que l'amitié et le courage, présentés avec esprit et humour. Ses histoires sont conçues pour stimuler l'imagination et le sens de l'aventure chez les enfants.

    Voyage au centre de la Terre
    Ballet Stories
    Illustrated Tales of King Arthur
    The Story of Slavery
    Croc-Blanc
    Les contes de fées illustrés
    • 2022

      A powerful tale of endurance, survival and resistance in the face of slavery. A compelling account of the story of slavery - from ancient times, through the plantations of the Caribbean and America, to the official abolition of the slave trade more than 200 years ago. Recounts the stories of people who were enslaved, including their daring tales of resistance and escape. Highlights the continued existence of slavery today and what you can do to help stop it. Contemporary photographs and artworks bring the story to life, while maps provide visual variety and links to carefully selected websites on the Usborne Quicklinks website provide extra information.

      The Story of Slavery
    • 2018

      Art Sticker Book

      • 32pages
      • 2 heures de lecture

      Discover the best-loved paintings in the National Gallery, London with this fascinating information book, with over 100 stickers. Learn about the artists and how they worked, and the stories behind the paintings while matching the stickers to their frames. With links to specially selected websites for more information. A fun and interactive way for all ages to learn about and engage with art. Each charmingly illustrated double spread is based upon a simple theme such as children, colour, animals and portraits. New edition of 9780746099995, also available in picture book format 9781474938150.

      Art Sticker Book
    • 2018

      Ballet Stories

      • 256pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,3(21)Évaluer

      Discover the tales which inspired famous ballets in this selection of twelve stories, retold especially for readers today. A perfect introduction to the famous ballets. Includes Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty, Coppelia and Don Quixote. Beautifully produced, with stylish illustrations by Yvonne Gilbert Nanos.

      Ballet Stories
    • 2016

      The Usborne illustrated Odyssey

      • 256pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      A beautiful edition of Homer's classic tale from Ancient Greece, vividly retold to delight modern readers. Dramatic, stylish illustrations bring to life brave Odysseus' encounters with furious gods, bewitching goddesses, terrifying monsters and a man-eating Cyclops... A beautiful gift for any child who loves adventure stories.

      The Usborne illustrated Odyssey
    • 2016
    • 2014

      This is the story of two very different sisters - Eliza, who longs to ride into battle against villains and dragons, and Lavender, who would give anything to be a pampered princess. Before the end of the story both of them have had a chance to fulfil their dreams, though not quite in the way they intended . . . Accompanied by their depressed goat, Gertrude, with their granny's warnings about the Black Death ringing in their ears, they head out into the forest and come face to face with an evil count who definitely does not have their best interests at heart . . . For fans of Cressida Cowell and Andy Stanton.

      Buckle and Squash and the Murderous Moat-Dragons
    • 2014

      Illustrated Tales of King Arthur

      • 304pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      5,0(1)Évaluer

      A beautifully presented gift book that children will love to receive on any special occasion, this is a fully illustrated collection of retellings of the classic stories of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, from the sword in the stone to the last battle.

      Illustrated Tales of King Arthur
    • 2013

      Voyage au centre de la Terre

      • 64pages
      • 3 heures de lecture
      4,2(7710)Évaluer

      Jules Verne (1828-1905) est un écrivain français, dont une grande partie de l'oeuvre est consacrée à des romans d'aventures et de science-fiction (appelés du temps de Jules Verne romans d'anticipation) comme Le Voyage au Centre de la Terre (1864) et Vingt Mille Lieues Sous les Mers (1869). Il fait ses études de rhétorique et de philosophie au Lycée de Nantes, (actuel Lycée Clémenceau) puis des études de droit après le baccalauréat. Il commence à écrire, des poèmes, une tragédie en vers. Il va terminer son droit à Paris en novembre 1848, bien plus intéressé par le théâtre. Il y fait la connaissance d'Alexandre Dumas, qui accepte de monter sa pièce Les Pailles Rompues, en 1850, dans son Théâtre-Historique, où elle y est jouée douze fois. Jules Verne publie ses premières nouvelles dans la revue Le Musée des Les Premiers Navires de la Marine Mexicaine et Un Drame dans les Airs en 1851. En 1852, Il est engagé comme secrétaire au Théâtre- Lyrique. Il publie Maître Zacharius (1854), Un Hivernage dans les Glaces (1855) et Martin Paz (1874).

      Voyage au centre de la Terre