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Elizabeth Falconer

Author of The House That Jack Built: A Rebus Book

14+ Works 232 Members 3 Reviews

Works by Elizabeth Falconer

The Golden Year (1998) 21 copies
Tiger Fitzgerald (2001) 17 copies, 1 review
The Love of Women (1996) 16 copies
Frost at Midnight (2000) 13 copies
Wings of the Morning (1998) 12 copies, 1 review
A Barefoot Wedding (1999) 11 copies
Three Little Witches (1987) 10 copies, 1 review
Little Gnome (1987) 5 copies

Associated Works

Quiet Night (Little Simon/Caring and Sharing Library) (1986) — Illustrator — 14 copies
Bundle Up (Read with Me S.) (1986) — Illustrator — 9 copies
My Cat Peter (Read with Me S.) (1986) — Illustrator — 6 copies
The Owl and the Pussycat (A Pop-Up Book) (1993) — Illustrator — 5 copies
Anna and the Echo Catcher (1981) — Illustrator, some editions — 2 copies
Happy Birthday! (1986) — Illustrator — 2 copies, 1 review

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Common Knowledge

Gender
female

Members

Reviews

3 reviews
Homity, Cromerty and Molly-blobs were three little witch sisters who lived in a cottage in a "deep dark wood." Sleeping during the day and attending Granny Mumbles' Spell School in the evening, they got into a bit of trouble when they tested their teacher's vanishing spell and Molly-blobs disappeared. The little witches enjoyed playing tricks on each other, and transforming into various animals, but their favorite lesson was flying...

Part of Collins' "Picture Lions" collection, Three Little show more Witches is an entertaining little witchy tale, pairing a fairly standard witch story - the witch school, the spells gone wrong, the broomstick flying - with cute, cartoon-style illustrations. Witchy picture-books and early readers are a pet project of mine, and I've read a great many titles in this vein, so it takes something special to impress me. I can't say that Elizabeth Falconer's book particularly stood out to me, but it was enjoyable. Recommended to picture-book readers in the market for something witchy. show less
Another book given to me by Irena that she had bought from the League of Friends sale. An enjoyable read, particularly in the description of the French countryside and lifestyle. Idyllic. The Transhumance that Emma went on was fascinating. And Emma's talent at painting murals, nearly lost in her attempt to follow her mother's wishes to become a nun. Apart from the tragedy of Chloe's death, the only thing that spoiled the idyllic lifestyle of all was Flavia, who should have been a nun from show more the start instead of foisting her religious zeal upon every member of her family, driving them all away or into despair. A happy ending all round thought, thank goodness! show less
An enjoyable quick read about an Irish girl who goes to France and then Poland while her family secrets finally come out in the wash. Touching in places, was quite interested in hearing about Poland post communist rule.

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Statistics

Works
14
Also by
6
Members
232
Popularity
#97,291
Rating
3.1
Reviews
3
ISBNs
48
Languages
4

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