Voici une toute nouvelle collection d'albums, comprenant chacun deux histoires inédites des Barbapapa, dans leur voyage autour du monde et à la découverte des animaux. Suivez-les en Chine à la rencontre d'une adorable famille de pandas, puis en Inde saluer le tigre du Bengale, découvrez la savane, avec ses girafes et ses éléphants, et laissez-vous même embarquer pour le Pôle nord en quête de l'ours blanc ! Consacrés chacun à une région du monde différente, les recueils proposent aussi quelques pages d'informations et de jeux amusants qui plairont aux amoureux de la nature.
Alice Taylor Livres
Alice Taylor est une auteure irlandaise appréciée dont l'œuvre est profondément ancrée dans son lien avec la vie rurale du comté de Cork. Son écriture se caractérise par une représentation authentique des relations humaines, des paysages et des traditions, se concentrant souvent sur les thèmes de la famille et de la communauté. Taylor possède une capacité unique à capturer l'essence de la campagne irlandaise, offrant aux lecteurs un aperçu poignant et accessible de la vie. Ses récits touchent un large public par leur sincérité et leur chaleur.






A Place Called Home
- 208pages
- 8 heures de lecture
Exploring the theme of belonging, this narrative delves into the lives of characters who navigate the complexities of having two homes. Each location offers distinct memories and experiences that shape their identities and relationships. The story intricately weaves together personal struggles, cultural differences, and the quest for connection, highlighting how the notion of home can be both a comfort and a source of conflict. As the characters grapple with their dual identities, readers are invited to reflect on what home truly means.
A Cocoon With A View
- 128pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Am I cocooning or self-isolating? In today's climate both words mean the same thing, but it's amazing the different picture each word paints in our subconscious. Alice Taylor explores wellbeing, what community now means and so many other topics thrown into sharp relief by the arrival of COVID19.
Tea for One
- 240pages
- 9 heures de lecture
Some people are home alone by choice, while others, like Alice, journeyed into it through a change of circumstances. Alice discovers the challenges and pleasures of living alone.
Books from the Attic
- 256pages
- 9 heures de lecture
Alice Taylor takes a journey back to the 1940s and 1950s in rural Ireland through the well-used schoolbooks that she has kept from that time. Poetry, legends, stories and history evoke a way of life, and pace of life, that's long changed.
And Time Stood Still
- 198pages
- 7 heures de lecture
An extended memoir with reminiscences about the Author's friends, family members and even beloved animals that have passed away. A therapeutic book demonstrating a compassionate way of dealing with bereavement.
A classic memoir from Ireland’s favourite storyteller. Here Taylor follows To School Through The Fields with these equally captivating recollections of family life in pastorial County Cork. Infused with wit and lyricism, the story centres on the 1950's when the author and her friends were teenagers. She describes the past vividly and without complaint as the years of hard labour for herself, parents and siblings, were also filled with fun in the close knit community.
Country: Irish Cottages
- 160pages
- 6 heures de lecture
This photographed survey chronicles the appeal and charm of the cottage in Ireland. Photographs capture these simple structures, often in wild and spectactular settings, in all their variety and elemental beauty. Alice Taylor's foreword paints a moving portrait of traditional cottage life, while the main text offers an analysis of a peculiarly evocative idiom.
The Village
- 160pages
- 6 heures de lecture
The attraction of THE VILLAGE, more perhaps than its illustrious predecessors, lies in the fact that Alice Taylor has captured it so well. Leave aside for a moment the extraordinary commercial success, which any author worth his or her salt would envy, and you still have a memorable book of memoirs, another little gem from an accomplished weaver of tales.' - Cork Examiner
House of Memories
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
This sequel to The Woman of the House and Across the River is a story of love for the home place and of the passions and jealousies it can inspire. A story of grief and trying to cope with loss, but also of resilience in the face of family tragedy.


