Most Popular Books by Helen Cooper

An exciting and heart-warming story -- with a gorgeous toy -- from the brilliant Helen Cooper, winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal for The Baby Who Wouldn't Go To Bed and Pumpkin Soup. It's a serious business when a rabbit gets lost. Tatty Ratty, Molly's most favourite toy, is lost again. Molly and her mum and dad look high and low, but he's nowhere to be seen. Where can he be? Poor Molly is beside herself with worry, but perhaps he's gone off on an exciting adventure. What could he be doing? Might he be driving a train? Or sailing on a pirate ship? Or flying through the air?

Helping your child to practice the essential English techniques and skills needed to progress through the formative primary years, this title includes step-by-step activities which promote confidence at school and provide a sound educational foundation.

Level: KS1 Subject: English Suitable for 2020 SATs This unique Letts KS1 English SATs Revision Guide uses three different approaches to help children engage with every topic and revise for success at Key Stage 1. Build understanding with simple explanations for every KS1 English topic, as well as quick tests and tons of practice questions. Listen up and learn more with free audio and have a go with hands-on activities. Try KS1 English questions like the ones at school and pick up top tips along the way. This guide has been made ready for the 2020 tests, so you can be too! Our KS1 English SATs Practice Workbook (9780008276904) is also available for more SATs success.

"Pastoral: Mediaval into Renaissance is a study of the medieval background of English Renaissance pastoral literature. It is the first book in English to attempt a comprehensive survey of medieval pastoral, or to describe in detail the historical development of English Renaissance pastoral; it is also, despite the present popularity of the subject, the fullest survey of Elizabethan pastoral written for some seventy years. The book traces the development of pastoral from the time of the decline of Rome up to the outbreak of the English civil War. It contains chapters on the strange things that happened to pastoral theory and to the Latin eclogue in the Middle Ages; on medieval French and England; on the paradoxes of 'pastoral decorum' which the Elizabethans found so stimulating; on English Renaissance pastoral and its pervasive debt to the medieval traditions; and on the ways in which all these traditions reached their culmination in the cult of Elizabeth I. The concerns of the book extend to include art and pageantry in addition to more formal literature and theory"-Publisher