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Eric Kincaid

    Eric was a prolific children's book illustrator celebrated for his extensive body of work with Brimax Books. His art is characterized by a warm and approachable style that has resonated with audiences worldwide. Focusing on classic tales and nursery rhymes, Eric brought a fresh visual dimension to beloved stories, including familiar titles like 'The Wind in the Willows' and 'Alice in Wonderland.' His illustrations often evoke a sense of whimsy and nostalgia, enriching timeless narratives for new generations of readers.

    Haunted House
    A Children's Book of Verse
    Rainy Day Fairies
    Nursery Rhymes
    The jungle books
    Book of Classic Fairy Tales
    • 2013

      Aesop's Fables

      • 208 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      4.2(284)Add rating

      A collection of animal fables told by the Greek slave Aesop.

      Aesop's Fables
    • 2006
    • 2002
    • 2000

      Rainy Day Fairies

      • 18 pages
      • 1 hour of reading

      When the garden was dripping wet, just a few days after the thistledown had drifted up to the sky, out of the fat grey clouds came extra-large, shiny raindrops. Clinging to each raindrop was a new Rainy Day Fairy. Have you ever wondered how Rainy Day Fairies get such beautiful wings? Then read on...

      Rainy Day Fairies
    • 1999

      Haunted House

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Aimed at children aged 4-6, the four stories in this collection combine simple, repetitive text with large. easy-to-read type and fun illustrations. '

      Haunted House
    • 1997
    • 1997

      Macbeth

      • 60 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.0(787)Add rating

      Encompasses witchcraft, bloody murder, and ghostly apparitions. This work tells the tragedy of a good, brave and honourable man turned into the personification of evil by the workings of unreasonable ambition.

      Macbeth
    • 1995

      Oliver Twist

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      4.1(3042)Add rating

      The tale of a waif's unwilling but inevitable recruitment into a scabrous gang of thieves, this novel offers a realistic portrait of the correlation between poverty and crime.

      Oliver Twist