Die-cut cover with glitter Classic Flower Fairies artwork with glitter on every spread and die- cut peepholes A new story featuring Wild Thyme a previously unpublished fairy Part of the popular Flower Fairies Friends series When the Flower Fairies hold a ball, they realise at the last moment they've forgotten the guest of honour. Kingcup tells them to invite a new fairy - Wild Thyme, but how can they get the invitation to her on time? The fairies come up with a plan that involves all the fairies in the kingdom and a little bit of fairy dust.

As the time passed, the fog cleared; the landscape with the green countryside meeting the grey sea and the houses arranged in a colourful order were now visible. It felt as if a curtain was raised, revealing a window to perpetuity... At least that was how it used to make him feel, but now, only emptiness...

Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.

In the 1920s and 1930s Noël Coward mastered and defined the art of the revue sketch - short and often topical or satirical stage pieces, many of which were a lead-in to his famous songs. He wrote these sketches for the top revues of the 1920s and 1930s, including London Calling! (1923) and Cochrane's Revue of 1931. This volume collects Coward's best and most witty pieces, including Rain Before Seven, the only sketch he performed with Gertrude Lawrence, and the hilarious parody, Some Other Private Lives, in which Coward burlesques his own famous play, Private Lives. Also included are short one-act plays never before published. The collection includes an Introduction by Coward scholar Barry Day, setting the work in the context of its time and its dramatic form. A forgotten area of Coward's writing is now back in print.