The Big Book, with its full colour illustrations of fun characters and lively action scenes, is a really attractive component for young children. The Big Book includes six stories, which act as the main focus for each of the six main units.
Sarah McConnell Book order
Sarah McConnell's childhood in the English countryside was marked by a constant urge to draw on any available surface. This early engagement with visual expression likely shaped her artistic development. She now resides in Nottingham, England, surrounded by the quietude that may inspire her creative process.






- 2023
- 2023
The Big Book, with its full colour illustrations of fun characters and lively action scenes, is a really attractive component for young children. The Big Book includes six stories, which act as the main focus for each of the six main units.
- 2019
Christine's life is completely overturned when her husband fails to come home one evening. But, as she tries to come to terms with his deliberate disappearance, she finds herself drawn into the orbit of a stranger whose actions slowly alter her view of the world.
- 2015
Greenman and the Magic Forest B Big Book
- 54 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Designed for pre-primary learners, this English course offers a captivating journey through the Magic Forest with engaging characters and vibrant illustrations. The Big Book features six stories that serve as the central theme for each unit, encouraging children to learn English in an enjoyable and natural way through surprising adventures and lively action scenes.
- 2015
Slumbery Stumble in the Jungle
- 24 pages
- 1 hour of reading
Charlie Monkey is worried. The forest is getting smaller and a big yellow monster is coming. What can he do to save his home? And how will he get the other animals to believe him?
- 2011
The Key to Unlocking the Secret Window
The Key to Unlocking the Secret Window: a Film Score Analysis and Interpretation
- 128 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Exploring the intricate relationship between sound and storytelling, this book delves into the unique score of "Secret Window," composed by Philip Glass and Geoff Zanelli. It highlights how the film's music transcends mere accompaniment, actively shaping the narrative rather than relying on memorable tunes. As film music scholarship evolves, the author emphasizes the significance of soundtracks as a distinct genre and their potential for academic study, particularly in the context of advanced technology and cinematic techniques.