Ann Kronheimer Books

Most of the time, Twilight looks like an ordinary grey pony, but when Lauren says the words of a spell he transforms into a magical unicorn and together they can fly all over the world... He is a Unicorn. When Twilight and Lauren discover a new unicorn named Currant, they do all they can to get his owner, Grace, to say the turning spell which will give him his magic. But when it finally happens, Currant has trouble getting to grips with it all, especially the flying. Can Lauren and Twilight help him become the rising star he is meant to be?

These titles in the popular First Reading series are re-issued with hardback covers with audio CDs inserted into a wallet inside the back cover.

In diesem Malblock finden sich 24 wunderschöne Motive, die ausgemalt und mit funkelnden Stickern beklebt werden können.

'Oh! Mama, how spiritless, how tame was Edward's manner in reading to us last night! I felt for my sister most severely. Yet she bore it with so much composure, she seemed scarcely to notice it. I could hardly keep my seat.' Spirited and impulsive, Marianne Dashwood is the complete opposite to her controlled and sensible sister, Elinor. When it comes to matters of the heart, Marianne is passionate and romantic and soon falls for the charming, but unreliable Mr Willoughby. Elinor, in contrast, copes stoically with the news that her love, Edward Ferrars is promised to another. It is through their shared experiences of love that both sisters come to learn that the key to a successful match comes from finding the perfect mixture of rationality and feeling.

When Elinor and Marianne Dashwood and their mother are unfairly swindled out of their family inheritance they are forced to leave the family home in Norwood and move to Barton Cottage in Devonshire. The two sisters are soon accepted into their new society. Marianne falls for the roguish charms of John Willoughby while Elinor still mourns the loss of Edward Ferrars whom she had left behind. Despite their very different personalities, both sisters experience great sorrows in their affairs, Marianne demonstrably wretched and Elinor allowing no-one to see her private heartache. Yet it is the qualities common to them both - discernment, constancy and integrity in the face of the fecklessness of others - that allow them entry into a new life.