Robin Hood's Best Shot


Book Description

Books with blatant boy appeal which offer first steps on the path to reading confidence.




Robin Hood


Book Description

The champion of the destitute and downtrodden rides again. Meet young Robin Hood before he becomes the hero of Sherwood Forest, and follow along with his band of merry men as his adventures become the stuff of legend. This lavishly illustrated picture book makes a wonderful gift title to complement Arthur of Albion and The Arabian Nights, and features nine tales including: “Robin Becomes an Outlaw,” “Robin Meets Little John,” “Robin and the Widow,” and “Robin’s Last Battle.”




Some Merry Adventures of Robin Hood


Book Description

Twelve selected adventures of Robin Hood and his outlaw band who stole from the rich to give to the poor.




Books For Boys: 1: Robin Hood's Best Shot


Book Description

From football to go karting, and real heroes and aliens, Books for Boys are packed with high action, adventure and humour, ideal for turning reluctant boy readers into lifelong bookworms. Ideal for fans of HARRY AND THE DINOSAURS who are ready to move on to chapter books. Do you know everything there is to know about Robin Hood and his Merry Men? Well, think again! Before they were famous, battling the nasty Sheriff of Nottingham, this famous band of heroes were normal boys with normal names. So how did they come to be called Robin Hood, Friar Tuck, Will Scarlett and Little John? Well, it's quite a story, and certainly not one for the faint-hearted!




Robin Hood Shoots for the Queen


Book Description




Who Shot the Sheriff?


Book Description

A range of new novels based on the new BBC serialisation of Robin Hood, stating on television Autumn 2006. Includes an 8 page colour section.




The Oxford Book of Ballads


Book Description

One hundred seventy-six ballads arranged by subject area.




Ancient Legends Retold: A Little Book of Robin Hood


Book Description

This collection of five tales and one play contains the definitive Robin Hood. They are the earliest ballads and play and still the best of the bunch. 'Robin Hood and the Monk' is the earliest surviving manuscript, dated c.1450, and is considered the greatest of the ballads, though it was probably not sung, being described as a 'talkyng'; 'Robin Hood's Death' is one of the most satisfying tragedies in the English language; while 'A Lytell Geste of Robyn Hode' is a comprehensive account of the famous English outlaw - complete, unified and pointing quite clearly to the reign of Edward II as a probable time for an historical Robin Hood, despite the opinions of most of the experts.




England


Book Description

An introduction to the geography, history, economy, culture, and people of England, including a map, legend, recipe, craft and game.




The Robin Hood Handbook


Book Description

Robin Hood, whether riding through the glen, robbing the rich to pay the poor or giving the Sheriff of Nottingham his come-uppance, is one of the most captivating and controversial legendary figures. Was there a historical figure behind the legends? Did Robin and his Merry Men rampage through Sherwood Forest? Or did he spend most of his time in Barnsdale Wood in Yorkshire? And is the story of the freedom-loving Saxons refusing to be put under the Norman yoke, as portrayed in the Errol Flynn films, true?