Swallowdale

Informationen zum Autor Arthur Ransome was born in Leeds in 1884 and went to school at Rugby. He was in Russia in 1917, and witnessed the Revolution, which he reported for the Manchester Guardian. After escaping to Scandinavia, he settled in the Lake District with his Russian wife where, in 1929, he wrote Swallows and Amazons. And so began a writing career which has produced some of the real children's treasures of all time. In 1936 he won the first ever Carnegie Medal for his book, Pigeon Post. Ransome died in 1967. He and his wife Evgenia lie buried in the churchyard of St Paul's Church, Rusland, in the southern Lake District. Klappentext The four Swallows, John, Susan, Titty and Roger return to the lake full of such plans and they can't wait to meet up with Nancy and Peggy, the Amazon Pirates. When the Swallow is shipwrecked and the Amazon's fearsome Great-Aunt makes decides to make a visit their summer seems ruined. Zusammenfassung 'Ahoy! Ahoy! Swallows! Ahoy!' Have you ever sailed in a boat or built a camp? Have you caught trout and cooked it yourself? The four Swallows, John, Susan, Titty and Roger return to the lake full of such plans and they can't wait to meet up with Nancy and Peggy, the Amazon Pirates. When the Swallow is shipwrecked and the Amazon's fearsome Great-Aunt makes decides to make a visit their summer seems ruined. Then they discover a wonderful hidden valley and things take a turn for the better...

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Arthur Ransome, Ransome Arthur
• Editore: JONATHAN CAPE
• Lingue: Inglese
• Raccomandazione d'eta': 9 a 11 anni
• Formato: Copertina rigida
• Pubblicazione: 15.04.1982
• EAN: 9780224606325
• ISBN: 978-0-224-60632-5
• Pagine: 464
• Dimensioni: 144 mm x 202 mm x 41 mm
• Categorie: Libri per bambini e per ragazzi > Letture, fiabe, saghe, rime, canzoni; Narrativa > Romanzi; JUVENILE FICTION / Classics, JUVENILE FICTION / Sports & Recreation / General, Children’s / Teenage fiction: Classic fiction, Classic fiction (Children's / Teenage), Children’s / Teenage fiction: Sporting stories