Author:L. Frank Baum,Cornelia Funke
A stunningly beautiful hardback edition of the most famous journey in the world.
Follow the yellow brick road!
Dorothy thinks she is lost forever when a terrifying tornado crashes through Kansas and whisks her and her dog, Toto, far away to the magical land of Oz. To get home Dorothy must follow the yellow brick road to Emerald City and find the wonderfully mysterious Wizard of Oz. Together with her companions the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion whom she meets on the way, Dorothy embarks on a strange and enchanting adventure.
Collect our Puffin Clothbound Classics:
9780241444313 The Little Prince
9780241663554 The Jungle Book
9780241568811 Charlotte's Web
9780241688243 Little Women
9780241688250 Peter Pan
9780241688267 The Railway Children
9780241688236 Chinese Cinderella
9780241411216 Treasure Island
9780241411209 The Wizard of Oz
9780241655702 Watership Down
9780241663578 The Worst Witch
9780241663547 David Copperfield
9780241663561 The Neverending Story
9780241623909 Stig of the Dump
9780241623916 The Dark is Rising
9780241411162 The Secret Garden
9780241411148 Black Beauty
9780241411155 Dracula
9780241425121 Frankenstein
9780241425138 Wuthering Heights
9780241425114 Tales from Shakespeare
9780241425107 Tales of the Greek Heroes
9780241411193 A Christmas Carol
9780241621196 Grimms' Fairy Tales
9780241425145 Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales
Heart-warming
—— The Guardian on The Secret DragonGripping . . . with a touch of Frances Hardinge's bizarre brilliance
—— Imogen Russell Williams , The GuardianUnputdownable . . . Murray has an extraordinary imagination
—— Alex O'Connell , The TimesEnergetic and inventive . . . and with some startling surprises, this is also touching about friendship, siblings, loss and courage
—— Nicolette Jones , The Sunday TimesStruan Murray . . . effortlessly joins the ranks of the most skilled world-creators . . . Unpredictable, filled with plot twists and shades of moral grey, Orphans of the Tide is both gripping and original.
—— Kitty Empire , The ObserverA beautifully written fantasy adventure with prose that is both muscular and musical, and outstanding world building.
—— Sarah Webb , Irish IndependentOrphans of the Tide is singularly brilliant. So inventive, and weird, and beautiful, with just the right amount of bite and darkness. I predict big things!
—— Kiran Millwood Hargrave, author of The Girl of Ink and Stars and The MerciesI loved it! Dark and thrilling. Great characters to root for. Perilous plot. Extraordinary, vivid world building . . . brilliant!
—— Eloise Williams, Children's Laureate WalesThe most original opening I've read in years and a plot twist that turns brilliantly
—— Abi Elphinstone, author of Sky SongThis is a terrific debut of strange myths and dark secrets, fierce loyalties and ruthless villains, told against the thrilling backdrop of a half submerged city.
—— The Bookseller – Editor's ChoiceCompellingly inventive and unpredictable, kept me guessing right till the end.
—— Piers Torday, author of The Last WildAbsolutely cracking! Great characters, with quite the nastiest villain I've met in a long while.
—— Fleur Hitchcock, author of The Boy Who FlewOutstanding and immersive . . . I devoured this in one go
—— book blogger Lily SugarPlum FaeryAn imaginative journey to a stunning fantasy world, full of twists and heart . . . an absolute corker . . . filled with swashbuckling adventure . . . an enthralling fantasy that moves through dark and grisly scenes of grave peril to positively touching moments of profound friendship. An incredibly imaginative narrative that fills its reader with wonder and thrills while also not being afraid to share quieter moments of real heart.
—— The Daily ExpressThere is a touch of Phillip Pullman about the world that Murray creates, and Murray matches Pullman lyrical prose [...] The comparison, however, should not take away from Murray's originality [...] the characters themselves, led by the plucky Ellie, anchor Orphans of the Tide in an urgent, human reality.
—— Irish TimesThe energetic steampunk vibe overlies a thoughtful fable about compassion and justice
—— New Statesman