Join Abba, Hattah and Dash on a magical journey to discover sixteen dinosaurs in this inventive picture puzzle book! How is Abba going to name the sixteen dinosaurs on the poster her father has given her? With a little help from Dash, her dog, Hattah, her flying hat ... and a lion librarian, a lizard professor and his dancing helpers! They are all to be found on the magical island of Rosa Turuso - along with the sixteen hidden dinosaurs! Abba will need a beady eye if she's going to complete her poster, find the centre of the Professor Dragonby's maze, and rearrange the signs at the dinosaur exhibition, all before the moon sets - and so will you!

Name that Dinosaur!

Edwards, Amelia

Walker Childrens Hardbacks

It’s a game-o-saurus! Readers search artwork for dinosaurs, complete a poster with dino-name stickers, solve puzzles, and more. On the island of Rosa Turoso, there are lions that speak, lizards that dance — and a girl named Abba who is crazy about dinosaurs. With her dinosaur poster, her dachshund, and her magical hat, Abba sets off on a journey, spotting dinosaurs (and other surprises) all the way. Readers are invited to follow along, affixing dinosaurs’ names on a poster just like Abba’s. Illustrations conceal sixteen dinosaurs, while puzzles and challenges boost the fun. The final bonus? A pullout book of facts and rhymes helps children get to know the dinos better.

Name That Dinosaur

Children's Books

Animals

Candlewick

Out of print since 1873, this is a wonderfully lively evocation of the spirit of one of the nineteenth century's most celebrated women travellers.

Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented Valleys

Literature & Fiction

Classics

Virago

NOTE: This edition contains the original illustrations and is annotated with updated information. Victorian traveler Amelia Edwards was already a successful writer when she traveled a thousand miles up the Nile with an Egyptian crew and a few friends. The trip changed her life. A best seller of Victorian travel when published in 1877, A Thousand Miles Up the Nile has enthralled readers for more than a century and a quarter. With the original illustrations and footnotes, this is an enhanced version with a new introduction and additional, modern footnotes. Edwards' prodigious knowledge and research of ancient Egypt, Egyptian gods, pharaohs, and classical history places her travels in context for you. But it is her sensitive, romantic descriptions of Egyptian people and places that makes the book a delight to read over and over. Her understanding of music, poetry, and art all combine in A Thousand Miles. The book is a symphony of love for time and place. It begins quietly, swells to heights, then is relieved by minute details and humor. She educates the reader and then loses herself in rapturous descriptions of life on the Nile. On her return, she spent two years writing this book and was the driving force in the founding of the Egypt Exploration Fund. This superb account of Egypt in the 19th century will remain a classic for years to come. This long out-of-print volume is available as an affordable, well-formatted book for e-readers and smartphones. With the original illustrations and footnotes, this is an enhanced version with a new introduction and additional, modern footnotes.

A Thousand Miles Up the Nile

History

Ancient Civilizations

Independently published

[I]t would be well if [travellers] remembered they are not dealing here with innkeepers of the ordinary continental stamp; but with persons who are for the most part quite independent of the albergo as a source of profit, and ready to receive strangers with a friendliness that does not appear as an item in the bill. -From "Chapter IX: To Agordo and Primiero"  The real-life inspiration for modern-day mystery writer Elizabeth Peters's "Amelia Peabody" novels, celebrated Victorian adventuress Amelia Edwards enjoyed unexpected notoriety, for a woman, as a journalist, political activist, and world traveler.   In 1872, she and a female companion set off on a "ramble" through the nearly impassable Italian Dolomites, where food and shelter were chancy propositions but the scenery was gorgeous and the people friendly and welcoming. Edwards approached the expedition with humor and enthusiasm, and she regales us with the tale of the journey with the generous, vivacious spirit that made her one of the her era's most daring women.  British writer and Egyptologist AMELIA EDWARDS (1831-1892) was a published writer by age seven. Among her books most beloved by readers past and present are the novels Barbara's History (1864) and Lord Brackenbury (1880), and the travelogue A Thousand Miles Up the Nile (1877).

Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented Valleys (Cosimo Classics Literature)

Travel

Travel Writing

Cosimo Classics

The Top 10 Short Stories - The 19th Century - The British Women: The top 10 short stories written in the 19th Century by British female authors

Oliphant, Margaret

GASKELL, Elizabeth

ELIOT, GEORGE

Landon, Letitia Elizabeth

Mew, Charlotte

D'Arcy, Ella

Levy, Amy

SHELLEY,MARY

BRONTЁ, CHARLOTTE

Literary

Top 10 Publishing

Travelling by dahabiah, a well-appointed sailing craft peculiar to the Nile, and armed with sketch-book and measuring tape, Amelia Edwards carefully recorded all she saw of the temples, graves, and monuments - even discovering a buried chapel of her own- and provided in A Thousand Miles Up The Nile the first general archaeological survey of Egypt's ruins.  The book is full of historical footnotes and careful details.  Amelia Edwards was responsible for founding the first chair in Egyptology (a science she helped create) at University College London, and was behind the appointment of Sir Flinders Petrie.  She established herself as one of the authorities on the subject of Ancient Egypt and her book A Thousand Miles Up the Nile has remained one of the most inspiring travel books in the subject.

A Thousand Miles up the Nile - A woman's journey among the treasures of Ancient Egypt PART I

Politics & Social Sciences

Women's Studies

Trotamundas Press

Travelling by dahabiah, a well-appointed sailing craft peculiar to the Nile, and armed with sketch-book and measuring tape, Amelia Edwards carefully recorded all she saw of the temples, graves, and monuments - even discovering a buried chapel of her own- and provided in A Thousand Miles Up The Nile the first general archaeological survey of Egypt's ruins. The book is full of historical footnotes and careful details. Amelia Edwards was responsible for founding the first chair in Egyptology (a science she helped create) at University College London, and was behind the appointment of Sir Flinders Petrie. She established herself as one of the authorities on the subject of Ancient Egypt and her book A Thousand Miles Up the Nile has remained one of the most inspiring travel books in the subject.

A Thousand Miles up the Nile - A woman's journey among the treasures of Ancient Egypt PART II

The Haunted Train: Creepy Tales from the Railways: Gothic Ghost and Horror Stories

Hall, Rayne

Walker, Joseph S.

Spivey, Clint

WHARTON,EDITH

DICKENS., CHARLES

Tasia, Zoe

Heard, Karen

Manning, Pia

Meldrum, RJ

Genre Fiction

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Books by Edwards, Amelia