Puck of Pook's Hill maple chair

maple chair

this edition combines two classic collections first published in 1894 and 1905

Geared toward high school students and teachers

Artist Kate Charlesworth's extensive and diverse career in illustration includes a cartoon strip for New Scientist

The basic results and methods of projective and non-Euclidean geometry are indispensable for the geometer

Puck of Pook's Hill maple chairA pair of children happen across an ancient shrine, where they conjure up an impish sprite named Puck, who treats them to a series of tales about Old England. Rudyard Kipling, the storyteller behind Puck's fables, lived in the East Sussex region of Pook's Hill. To amuse his children, Kipling created these quasi historical stories about the people who lived in their neighborhood centuries ago. Readers of all ages will treasure Puck's ten magical tales