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A beloved picture-book about Pippi Longstocking when she moves into Villekulla Cottage and meets her new playmates, Tommy and Annika. And now, with Ingrid Vang Nyman’s illustrations revitalised in their original colours.
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Every evening when Larry has to go to bed, there’s a terrible racket. He doesn’t want to, you see! But luckily, aunt Lottie lets him look through her glasses so he can see what it’s like when it’s time for the animals to go to sleep …
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“I want to go to school too”, says Lena who is five years old. She pretends she has a class teacher of her own. But pretending would be even easier if she only knew what it was like in school. And then, one morning her big brother says to her: “Come on. Hurry up and get dressed. Then you can come with me and find out exactly what it’s like at my school!”
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It isn’t all fun having a brother or sister. What if that baby just screams and screams all the time and mummy and daddy love it anyway? Peter is afraid that they love his little sister more than him. He regrets ever having wanted a baby brother or sister. Why didn’t he wish for a tricycle instead?
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“Hello”, said the little boy
“Hello”, said Bertil a little awkwardly.
“Who might you be, then?” asked Bertil, “and what are you doing under my bed?”
“My name’s Nils Karlson Pyssling”, said the little boy, “and I live here – not, under your bed, exactly. Just one floor down…” -
The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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Just one week before Christmas, grandma has a fall and breaks her leg. Dear, oh dear, now what’s going to happen with all the Christmas preparations? Who’s going to go down to the Christmas markets and sell all the peppermint rock grandma has made?
“I’ll do it!” says Brenda. It’s not for nothing that she’s called Brenda Brave. -
The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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Christmas in the stable
1961Astrid Lindgren’s “Nativity Story” has become something of a classic and by now has been read by generations of children.
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The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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Christmas is so much fun! All the children in Bullerby are helping with the preparations. They put out sheaves for all the little birds and walk to the forest where they cut down the Christmas trees – one for the North Farm, one for the Middle Farm and one for the South Farm. There is a delightful smell of gingersnaps and sealing wax in the air and everything is so beautiful and Christmassy.
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The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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When spring arrives, all the children in Bullerby go wild. They climb on the barn roof, they ride on the bull. They balance along the top of the fence and clomp through the mud. Britta, Lisa and Anna build a cubby house in the meadow. Ollie, Lars and Pip make boats out of bark and sail them along the creek. And little Kerstin – she pulls up all of mummy’s jonquils when she is supposed to go and pick wildflowers. Then, when evening comes, the children burn piles of leaves and dance with excitement around the spring fires.
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Once Lars read in the paper that there was going to be a “Children’s Day” in Stockholm. And then Lars thought we should celebrate Children’s Day in Bullerby as well. “We’re going to put on Children’s Day for Kerstin”, he said. If we amuse Kerstin one entire day, perhaps she’ll stop running after us all the other days when we want to be left alone.”
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The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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American title: Randi lives in Norway
The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan. -
Scrap and the Pirates
1967During the TV- and film-recordings about the children on Seacrow Island, a great number of still pictures were taken which have been assembled in the book Scrap and the Pirates. On one occasion, farbror Melker decides to organise a whole day of games for all the children. They go on an excursion to Dead Man’s Creek where two teams, The Sharks and The Hawks become two pirate gangs. But when the pirate gangs are going to be at war with one another, they have to have something to fight for: the famous Mysak Diamond.
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The photographer, Anna Riwkin-Brick has worked as a reporter all around the world. She has documented the day-to-day lives of children in many places she has visited. The texts were written by Astrid Lindgren, editor of the publishing house, who was unable to find another journalist for their first book together, Noriko-San, Girl of Japan.
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