Books, books, books, and more books!

Thread Games
41

Picture Books with Amazing Artwork

  1. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland as illustrated by Anthony Browne

  2. Dinotopia, written and illustrated by James Gurney

  3. Lady Cottington’s Pressed Fairy Book, written and illustrated by Brian Froud.

  4. Realms of Fantasy, written / edited by Malcolm Edwards and Robert Holdstock, various illustrators.

  5. The Last Hero: A Discworld Fable, written by Terry Pratchett, illustrated by Paul Kidby.

  6. The Arrival, written and illustrated by Shaun Tan

  7. Where the Wild Things Are, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak

  8. Saint George and the Dragon, retold by Margaret Hodges and illustrated by Trina Schart Hayman

Winner of the Caldecott Medal for illustration, 1985

And @Gyrate that’s quite a story about the effect of The Arrival on your mother

42

Picture Books with Amazing Artwork

  1. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland as illustrated by Anthony Browne
  2. Dinotopia, written and illustrated by James Gurney
  3. Lady Cottington’s Pressed Fairy Book, written and illustrated by Brian Froud.
  4. Realms of Fantasy, written / edited by Malcolm Edwards and Robert Holdstock, various illustrators.
  5. The Last Hero: A Discworld Fable, written by Terry Pratchett, illustrated by Paul Kidby.
  6. The Arrival, written and illustrated by Shaun Tan
  7. Where the Wild Things Are, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak
  8. Saint George and the Dragon, retold by Margaret Hodges and illustrated by Trina Schart Hayman
  9. Robin Hood, illustrated by N. C. Wyeth
43

Picture Books with Amazing Artwork

  1. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland as illustrated by Anthony Browne
  2. Dinotopia, written and illustrated by James Gurney
  3. Lady Cottington’s Pressed Fairy Book, written and illustrated by Brian Froud.
  4. Realms of Fantasy, written / edited by Malcolm Edwards and Robert Holdstock, various illustrators.
  5. The Last Hero: A Discworld Fable, written by Terry Pratchett, illustrated by Paul Kidby.
  6. The Arrival, written and illustrated by Shaun Tan
  7. Where the Wild Things Are, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak
  8. Saint George and the Dragon, retold by Margaret Hodges and illustrated by Trina Schart Hayman
  9. Robin Hood, illustrated by N. C. Wyeth
  10. Animalia, written and illustrated by Graeme Base

=PASS=

44

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
45

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
46

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
  3. Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, a.k.a. Charlotte Brontë
47

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
  3. Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, a.k.a. Charlotte Brontë
  4. The Long Walk, by Richard Bachman, a.k.a. Stephen King
48

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
  3. Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, a.k.a. Charlotte Brontë
  4. The Long Walk, by Richard Bachman, a.k.a. Stephen King
  5. The Cuckoo’s Calling, by Robert Galbraith, a.k.a. J.K. Rowling
49

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
  3. Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, a.k.a. Charlotte Brontë
  4. The Long Walk, by Richard Bachman, a.k.a. Stephen King
  5. The Cuckoo’s Calling, by Robert Galbraith, a.k.a. J.K. Rowling
  6. Sense and Sensibility, by A Lady (Jane Austen)
50

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
  3. Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, a.k.a. Charlotte Brontë
  4. The Long Walk, by Richard Bachman, a.k.a. Stephen King
  5. The Cuckoo’s Calling, by Robert Galbraith, a.k.a. J.K. Rowling
  6. Sense and Sensibility, by A Lady (Jane Austen)
  7. Story of O, by Anne Desclos, writing as Pauline Réage
51

Originally published anonymously, or under a pseudonym (very old works with unknown authors don’t count)

  1. Frankenstein, anonymously, in 1818, although just the first edition.
  2. Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1732 - 1758, by Richard Saunders, one of the many pseudonyms of Benjamin Franklin
  3. Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, a.k.a. Charlotte Brontë
  4. The Long Walk, by Richard Bachman, a.k.a. Stephen King
  5. The Cuckoo’s Calling, by Robert Galbraith, a.k.a. J.K. Rowling
  6. Sense and Sensibility, by A Lady (Jane Austen)
  7. Story of O, by Anne Desclos, writing as Pauline Réage
  8. Naked Came the Stranger, by Penelope Ashe

“Penelope Ashe” was a pseudonym. The author was actually a group of authors, each of whom wrote different chapters. From the Wikipedia entry on the book: