New Releases by Jude Daly

A moving and warm-hearted celebration of community and creativity, inspired by a true story

When an elephant falls asleep in a farmer's barn, six blind mice try to describe what an elephant is based on the part of the elephant each mouse explores.

Seb and Mama go to visit Mrs Kenny, but there’s a dog called Hamish at the house too. Woof woof, says Hamish. “Home,” says Seb in a little voice. While Mama and Mrs Kenny have tea, Hamish is shut in another room and Seb plays with his train set . He gets so absorbed he forgets all about Hamish – until a piece of his cookie slips under the door. Seb puts his finger through the gap, peeps under the door, and two gentle eyes look back at him. “Hello, Hamish,” says Seb. When it’s time to go home, Mama looks everywhere for Seb. Where could he be? Seb and Hamish are found at last, curled up together, fast asleep!

Three sisters live in a castle high among Erin's green hills. Fair and Brown go to church each Sunday, leaving their beautiful young sister, Trembling, at home to cook and sweep. Then one morning an old henwife comes to call and, before she knows it, Trembling finds herself dressed in a lily-white silk gown riding to church on a milk-white mare - a vision of loveliness to turn the head of every prince in the land.

Presents an illustrated version of the well-known words of Ecclesiastes taken from the King James Bible.

Ster stories vir die grondslagfase is bygewerk en opgegradeer om te voldoen aan die vereistes van die hersiene nasionale kurrikulumverklaring.

This version of the Cinderella story, in which a young girl overcomes the wickedness of her older sisters to become the bride of a prince, is based on a Irish folktale.

Three sisters live in a castle. Trembling stays at home to cook and sweep, while Fair and Brown go to church every Sunday. Sound familiar?Jude Daly's retelling of this lively Irish folk tale is a fresh slant on the much-loved Cinderella story. Her watercolours delicately depict the lush landscapes and elaborate costumes of 15th-century Ireland."The pictures glow with mystical allure." -The Sunday Telegraph on Jude Daly's The Stone