Pussy Cat Pussy Cat Where Have You Been I Ve Been To London To Visit The Queen

A picture book version of the classic English rhyme, expanded and further enhanced with delightful artwork depicting familiar scenes of London today. With brilliant illustrations by Daniel Taylor, and quality production this is a souvenir gift item. Perfect for sharing with toddlers and very young children.

Rhiow, Urruah, and Arhu, the wizard cats who saved New York City in "The Book of Night with Moon", are summoned to London to deal with a crisis which affects the very fabric of time.

Expands the traditional nursery rhyme about a traveling feline to reveal the adventurous cat's further voyages to France, Australia, the far north, and other places, as well as his fears and his emotions.

"We are what we remember, the self is a trick of memory . . . history is the remembered tightrope that stretches across the abyss of all that we have forgotten" —Maualaivao Albert Wendt Built around the abyss, the tightrope, and the trick that we all have to perform to walk across it, Pasifika poetry warrior Selina Tusitala Marsh brings to life in Tightrope her ongoing dialogue with memory, life and death to find out whether ‘stories' really can ‘cure the incurable'. In Marsh's poetry, sharp intelligence combines a focused warrior fierceness with perceptive humour and energy, upheld by the mana of the Pacific. She mines rich veins – the tradition and culture of her whanau and Pacific nations; the works of feminist poets and leaders; words of distinguished poets Derek Walcott and Albert Wendt – to probe the particularities of words and cultures. Selina Tusitala Marsh's Tightrope takes us from the bustle of the world's largest Polynesian city, Auckland, through Avondale and Apia, and on to London and New York on an extraordinary poetic voyage.

Sing along to help your baby drift into sweet dreams.

Some nursery rhymes are morbid. Others are plain ridiculous But there is a story behind each one. Centuries ago, people used nursery rhymes to pass on news and opinions on current events. People who couldn’t read could chant a 'Ditty' and easily turn a Heavy-hearted news item into a fun Children's 'Rhyme' [or adults too]