Being a mummy must be so much fun… musn’t it? Sweet and hilarious family fun from a fabulous author/illustrator pairing.
It must be AMAZING to be a mummy!
Every child wants to be just like their mummy and do all the exciting things that grown-ups do. But is being a mummy really that much fun? Or can being small be just as special? Maybe they can both be wonderful, if you do them together…
A joyous and heartwarming story of family love and playing together, in this second title from a talented new author/illustrator pairing.

When I’m a Mummy Like You!

Children's Books

O’Connell, David

Literature & Fiction

HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks

Being a mommy must be so much fun… musn’t it? Sweet and hilarious family fun from a fabulous author/illustrator pairing.
It must be AMAZING to be a mommy!
Every child wants to be just like their mommy and do all the exciting things that grown-ups do. But is being a mommy really that much fun? Or can being small be just as special? Maybe they can both be wonderful, if you do them together…
A joyous and heartwarming story of family love and playing together, in this second title from a talented new author/illustrator pairing.

When I’m a Mommy Like You!

Parenting & Relationships

Aging Parents

Jampires

A delightful, whimsical, JAM-tastic adventure! The jam has been sucked out of Sam's doughnuts! Who are the culprits? Sam sets a trap to catch the jam thieves and gets a surprise! It's the Jampires: friendly little creatures whose love of jam and sweet things gets them into trouble! They fly off with Sam to their magical land sitting in the clouds, where doughnuts grow on trees, jam tarts sprout like flowers, and castles are made of jammy sponge cake.

McIntyre, Sarah

Action & Adventure

David Fickling Books

In this new entry in Twayne's World Authors Series, David O'Connell provides an exceptionally well written, jargon-free introduction to Mauriac, a thoroughly updated rendition of Maxwell Smith's well received Francois Mauriac (1970). Drawing on a trove of primary source material that has become available in the interim, O'Connell focuses on the people and events influencing Mauriac's personal life and how these were manifested in his writings. Organizing his material partly chronologically and partly by genre, O'Connell surveys the writer's major accomplishments and occasional failings; he sheds much needed light on such developments as the spiritual crisis Mauriac underwent in 1927-30 and the writer's shift from supporter of right-wing causes to leading spokesman for the Resistance during World War II.Observing that Mauriac's "influence at home and abroad was enormous during his lifetime" and that "since his death, no 'Catholic writer' of comparable stature has emerged to replace him," O'Connell underscores Mauriac's enduring place in world literature. Readers seeking a first-rate guide to this cardinal writer need look no further than Francois Mauriac Revisited.

Francois Mauriac Revisited (Twayne's World Authors Series)

History & Criticism

Twayne Pub

Louis-Ferdinand Celine (Twayne's world authors series # 416: France)

Twayne Publishers

In 1879, Abram J. Ryan's name was a household name in the South, especially after the publication of his book Father Ryan's Poems. His poems ?The Conquered Banner? and ?The Sword of Robert Lee?, were committed to memory by generations of children in the South. Margaret Mitchell, who knew them by heart, included Ryan as a character in GWTW because of her admiration for his work. Ryan was the editor of the Banner of the South, an anti-Reconstruction newspaper, in Augusta, Georgia, and popularized the term ?Lost Cause?. His outspoken views of government policies caused him to lose the support of the paper's owner. He moved to Mobile, Alabama, serving as a parish priest for ten years. He also spent three of these years as the editor of the Catholic weekly of New Orleans, the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger. This book is the first to place the Ryan story in its proper place.

Furl That Banner: The Life of Abram J Ryan, Poet-priest of the South

Biographies & Memoirs

Leaders & Notable People

Mercer Univ Pr

Michel De Saint Pierre: A Catholic Novelist at the Crossroads

Summa Pubns

Based on research on airline pilots, studies of astronauts, and conventional and alternative medicine, this book shows how to beat jetlag on long haul flights. It covers how to pick the right flights, food and exercise; how to use medication including melatonin and herbs; and how to use posture, light, sleep, coffee and alcohol. A special chapter also examines the particular problems encountered by women, in connection with jetlag, and how to overcome them.

Jetlag: How to Beat It

Ascendant Publishing

The Irish Roots of Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind

Claves & Petry Ltd

Archie McBudge knows his lucky underpants must really work, because when he and his mum are summoned to Honeystone Hall in the remote Scottish village of Dundoodle, they find Archie has inherited not only the enormous hall, but the whole of the world-famous McBudge Confectionery Company from Great-Uncle Archibald. That's a new home, a fortune and a lifetime's supply of treats rolled into one! But all is not well in Dundoodle, and when Archie reads the mysterious letter his great-uncle left him, he finds himself on a quest to save his family's company from ruin. With the help of his new friends Fliss and Billy, Archie has to try to figure out the puzzles of Honeystone before his sweet future melts away like an ice lolly in the sun! Fans of How to Train Your Dragon and Tilly and the Time Machine will be hungry for this delicious mystery full of weird clues, strange creatures, malevolent relatives and lots and lots of SWEETS!

Chocolate Factory Ghost

Bloomsbury Childrens Books

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Books by O’Connell, David