Albert and the Newcomen Engine - The Adventures of Albert Mouse, #12

Name: Albert and the Newcomen Engine
Price: 2.99 EUR
Author: James Hywel
ISBN: 9798223150008

Edition en anglais

James Hywel

Draft2Digital
Paru le : 12/10/2023

Albert goes to the Dartmouth Visitor Centre to look at the Newcomen Engine. He becomes very excited when he hears that Mr Newcomen is actually from Dartmouth.... > Lire la suite

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Albert goes to the Dartmouth Visitor Centre to look at the Newcomen Engine. He becomes very excited when he hears that Mr Newcomen is actually from Dartmouth. The little mouse decides he wants to invent things just like Thomas Newcomen and begins to learn all he can about the great inventor. While visiting the church where Mr Newcomen was baptised, Albert bumps into another mouse, except this mouse isn't anything like Albert.
Albert soon discovers that sometimes life can be very difficult for some people and we should never judge them on first impressions.(This story tackles the issues of homelessness.)This book contains Dyslexia Friendly Font.

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Date de parution : 12/10/2023
Editeur : Draft2Digital
Collection : The Adventures of Albert Mouse
ISBN : 8223150008
EAN : 9798223150008
Format : ePub

Caractéristiques du format ePub
- Protection num. : pas de protection

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Biographie de James Hywel

James began dabbling in writing in 2001 with many of his first books going to 5th and 6th editions. In August 2021 he wrote The Musings of the Milliner for and featuring his niece and nephew in Scotland. Little did he know that this book would be the start of The Magical Misadventures of Mr Milliner series (now containing seven books). His next series was the much-loved Adventures of Albert Mouse, featuring Dartmouth's most fa-mouse resident, Albert Mouse. James has now written over 30 children's books. To try and explain where his stories come from would be impossible and not even James can explain it.
His writing process is as unorthodox and quirky as his books are magical and mind-transporting. James pens a weekly email entitled Letters from the Oak Tree where he talks about writing, books, and basically anything and everything else.