New2theScene

44 Tiny Secrets: 1

Sylvia Bishop

44 Tiny Secrets: 1

Paperback
,
July 23, 2020
£ 6.99 
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Such a fun tale about family, honesty and being true to yourself.
Goodreads reviewer - M

Synopsis

The first book in 44 Tiny Secrets series.

The first book in a heartwarming and timeless new series with a brave and spirited heroine, from the acclaimed duo behind THE BOOKSHOP GIRL.

Betsy Bow-Linnet is determined to become a world famous concert pianist like her parents. There’s just one problem: no matter how hard she practises she doesn't share their musical talents. So when a mysterious letter arrives from a woman claiming to know of an unusual Method that will make Betsy’s playing ‘stupendous’, Betsy jumps at the chance. There's just one condition: she must keep the Method a secret.

But it isn't just one secret – it's forty-four tiny secrets in the shape of a boxful of pygmy mice! Betsy is mystified – how are they going to help her play the piano and – more importantly – how on earth can she keep them all a secret?

Gorgeously illustrated in two-colour, this is a warm, funny and pitch-perfect story about the true nature of family love and finding your real talents in the most unexpected of places.

Product Information

Number of pages
192
Publisher
Little Tiger Press Group
#ISBN
Number of pages
9781788952040
Date of Publication
July 23, 2020
Format
Paperback
Weight
398
g
Dimensions
19.8
x
12.8
x
1.6
cm

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Reviews

Such an addictive book.
Goodreads reviewer - LL
I loved this so much! I already had an inkling that I would like it as I have loved all of Sylvia Bishop's Previous books and have enjoyed Ashley King's illustrations in the Witch for a Week series by Kaye Umansky. This story is so original and I loved the relationship between Betsy and her grandfather.
Goodreads reviewer - CR

About the author

Sylvia Bishop

Sylvia Bishop spent an entire childhood reading fiction, dreaming up stories and pretending. She then tried very hard to get to grips with the real world by studying politics and going in to social science research. This was a shock. Thankfully, she discovered improvised comedy at university, which allowed her to carry on making up stories for at least 30% of her waking hours.

Now she writes her stories down, preferably by lamp-light with tea. She only ever really writes the bad ones: the good ones write themselves without warning, generally when she was planning to go to bed.

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£ 6.99