UK: Jarrold Publishing, 1988. Soft cover. Very Good. 5.75 X 8.25. p/b 117 pages, condition is very good.
UK: New Horizon, 1981. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 5.5" X 8.25. H/B. 92 pages, condition is very good, the book is protected in a plastic sleeve. Dog is Man's first friend, and we all take him for granted, but once, long ago, he was as wild as the wolf and the jackal. Who tamed him, and trained him to help Stone Age Man in his hunting? This book tells how Bron, a boy living during the Middle Stone Age, dared ro attempt this task. Although the whole tradition of Bron's Tribe was against such an unheard-of idea, he refused to give up. You will read of his many adventures, and of how he finally succeeded in taming a litter of wild puppies. When an enemy Tribe tried to get control of the pack by kidnapping Bron's Grandfather an exciting drama developed, in which the dogs finally proved their value.
Nelson, 1971. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 7.5" x 10. h/b 31 pages, condition is very good, no DJ.
Blackie and Son, 1000. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. h/b 223 pages, condition is very good, the DJ has been price clipped. A prize label to the reverse of the front cover.
UK: Scottish Savings Committee, 1000. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket. 6.5" x 8.25. p/b 40 pages, condition is very good, minor edge wear. No publication date but probably 1950's.
Kestrel Books, 1975. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 5.25" x 8.0. Colbert, Anthony. H/B 123 pages, condition is very good, minor edge wear to the DJ, which has been price clipped. On his way home from school one day, Petya finds a stray dog in his village and befriends him, naming him Pilagan. But he brings trouble for Petya who is one of the Tungus people, living on the island of Sakhalin off the Russian coast. Then Petya lends the dog to his neighbour for a long sledge trek, Pilagan refuses to fight when the team is attacked by wolves. The village Elders decree that the dog must be killed because he is part wolf. As if sensing his fate, Pilagan slips away from the village and Petya, determined to keep him, sets off to look for Pilagan in his school holidays. His search takes him all over the island, and he meets many different people: Katkov at the geophysical station, Klenov the animal trainer, Olga Pavlovna Sinizina with her beautiful garden, and Captain Mikhailovski and the crew of the Polar Line aircraft. All of these people have met Pilagan, but the dog would not stay with them. At last Petya finds Pilagan and takes him home once again to his village to challenge the Elders' decision. The only way he can do this is in the traditional sledge race at the Bear Festival. . . Vadim Netchayev draws a fascinating picture of life on the island of Sakhalin, poised between Russia and Japan, between ancient customs and superstitions and modern technology. Children will enjoy this exciting story of a boy and his dog set in a little known part of the world, strikingly illustrated by Anthony Colbert.
Simon & Schuster, 2005. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 8" x 11. Knight, Hilary. Eloise is a little girl who lives at The Plaza Hotel in New York. She is not yet pretty but she is already a Person. She is interested in people when they are not boring. If you take her home with you, you will always be glad you did.
London, UK: Wells Gardner, Darton, 1904. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. H/B. 114 pages, condition is very good, Brown boards with pictorial cover and spine. An owners inscription to the flyleaf, an owners name to the rear flyleaf, and a scribble to the previous blank page.
UK: Tyne Books, 1997. Soft cover. Near Fine/No Jacket. 3 p/b condition is As New. Rossimon - isbn 1840240342 Simon and Ross - isbn 0953306909 Wintertree - isbn 0953306917
Chicago, Illinois, USA: Albert Whitman & Company, 1945. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 7.5" x 9.5. Mary Grosjean. h/b 32 pages, condition is very good. A gift inscription to the reverse of the flyleaf, a scuff to the bottom edge of the inside rear cover.
The Children's Press, 1000. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. h/b 187 pages, condition is very good, the DJ has been price clipped. a gift inscription to the flyleaf. No publication date.
Nelson, 1956. Hardcover. Very Good/Fair. h/b 244 pages, condition is very good, the DJ has numerous large tears. A prize label to the flyleaf, which has been price clipped. This a tale of Yorkshire and of the adventures which suddenly befell Elizabeth Garside and her friend David. One day they saw a foreign boy in their small town ... then a low-flying aeroplane with strange markings and then a tall, sinister man. Almost before they realised it, they were in hiding in the woods - involved in a battle of wits between a gang of crooks and a stranger with a valuable secret.
W Foulsham, 1000. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. 5" x 7.5. h/b 224 pages, condition is very good. No publication date shown.
Hutchinson, 1000. Hardcover. Very Good/Fair. h/b 208 pages, condition is very good, the DJ has been price clipped and has some wear. Faithful, to her beloved Borders, Anne Hepple lays the scenes of her latest book, Jane of Gowlands, in the hilly country where the Cheviots and Lammermuirs meet. The time is just after the late wars which have wiped out practically all of the Gow family except the fragile but stubborn Jane, her Grandfather, the old book-seller, and her wicked and miserly Grand-aunt, Janet. Both the old people are anxious that Jane should marry a Walter Gow of another branch, but Jane, as a little stubborn child, has fallen in love with a boy a few years older than herself when staying in the hills to recuperate after an illness. He is the son of "a noble but impoverished family" and the affair between the young things is just laughed at and then taken very seriously indeed and the two forcibly parted. Years pass but Jane is one of those faithful beings that nothing can change, her heart is broken over and over again not only through circumstances but unwittingly by Keith, her lover. Through laughter and tears, however, Jane fights her way and Keith comes into his own at last and then - well we see what we shall see!
Childrens Press, 1968. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. h/b 124 pages, condition is good, slight tanning to the pages. No DJ.
Childrens Press, 1968. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. h/b 156 pages, condition is good, slight tanning to the pages. A story of the Fourth Form at Hazelmere.
Thomas Nelson, 1961. Hardcover. Good/Good. T R Freeman. h/b 89 pages, condition is good, slight tanning to the pages, minor edge wear to the DJ.
Childrens Press, 1962. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. h/b 188 pages, condition is very good, the pages are tanning. minor edge wear to the DJ.
London, UK: Hutchinson's Books for Young People, 1000. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. H M Brock. h/b 112 pages, condition is very good, the book is protected in a plastic cover. Blue boards with black lettering to the front cover and spine. A School prize label to the flyleaf. No publication date shown. Stories included are - The Golden Eagle; Hop and Kan; The Blue Diamond; The Cobbler's Match-Stick; The Silver Rose; The Discontented Cabbage; Two Legs; The Clock's Tale; Pearl in Rockpool Land.
UK: Andersen Press, 2013. Paperback. New. 10.4 x 8.9 x 0.2 inches. A true story of a dog's love and loyalty is retold and illustrated in sumptuous style More than 100 years ago, a faithful little dog called Bobby kept a 14-year vigil by his master's graveside in Greyfriars churchyard in Edinburgh, Scotland. Bobby captured the hearts of the townsfolk and remains a legend still today. This 19th-century tale is now retold by Ruth Brown from the perspective of two modern-day children who come across the commemorative plaque outside Greyfriar's churchyard.
