The lost spells /
Material type:
TextPublication details: UK : Hamish Hamilton, 2020Description: 1 volume (unpaged) : chiefly illustrations (colour) ; 19 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780241444641 (hbk.) :Subject(s): Nature -- Juvenile poetry | Nature -- Pictorial works -- Juvenile poetry | Children's poetry, English | Non-Fiction 5+ | PoetryDDC classification: 821.92 Summary: As in 'The Lost Words', these 'spells' take their subjects from relatively commonplace, and yet underappreciated, animals, birds, trees and flowers - from barn owl to red fox, grey seal to silver birch, jay to jackdaw. But they break out of the triptych format of 'The Lost Words', finding new shapes, new spaces and new voices with which to conjure. 'The Lost Spells' summons back what is often lost from sight and care, and inspires protection and action on behalf of the natural world. Above all, it celebrates a sense of wonder, bearing witness to nature's power to amaze, console and bring joy.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Main Library | JN 821.92 .M143 2020 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 34038 |
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| JN 821.070 .D281 2003 Funny poems / | JN 821.914 .F754 2010 Football fever : | JN 821.914 .R813 2009 Michael Rosen's A to Z : | JN 821.92 .M143 2020 The lost spells / | JN 822.33 .D684 2004 Shakespeare and his dramatic acts / | JN 823.914 .M283 2008 Tail-End Charlie | JN 823.92 .M698 1996 A wild elephant at camp / |
As in 'The Lost Words', these 'spells' take their subjects from relatively commonplace, and yet underappreciated, animals, birds, trees and flowers - from barn owl to red fox, grey seal to silver birch, jay to jackdaw. But they break out of the triptych format of 'The Lost Words', finding new shapes, new spaces and new voices with which to conjure. 'The Lost Spells' summons back what is often lost from sight and care, and inspires protection and action on behalf of the natural world. Above all, it celebrates a sense of wonder, bearing witness to nature's power to amaze, console and bring joy.