<p>“The Key to the Indian is a swiftly-moving, tightly-plotted, exciting, funny tale, which will keep the reader firmly hooked and frantically turning the pages.” Carousel</p>
<p>Praise for The Indian in the Cupboard</p>
<p>‘An assured piece of story-telling, well able to stand comparison with older classics.”<br />Times Educational Supplement</p>
<p>“Enthralling and hair-raising reading.” TLS</p>
<p>Praise for The Secret of the Indian</p>
<p>“There have been many famous stories in which children’s toys come alive: this book is in the same great tradition.” School Library Association</p>

The fifth title in this gripping series about Omri and his plastic North American Indian – Little Bull – who comes alive when Omri puts him in a cupboard

Omri and his father travel back in time to find Little Bull and his people in deep trouble, torn between staying in the West and facing extinction or starting a long trek to a new life in Canada. Omri’s final parting with Little Bull is incredibly moving yet the book is also very funny.

We meet other favourite characters as well as some new ones and there are wonderful descriptive passages about Little Bull’s longhouse and the Iroquois lifestyle. Even though this seems like the end of the story, Lynne does have ideas for a sequel.

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The fifth title in this gripping series about Omri and his plastic North American Indian – Little Bull – who comes alive when Omri puts him in a cupboard

• Major relaunch with new cover design and new in accessible B format.

• High profile author.

• Author of the novelisation of Spielberg’s The Prince of Egypt.

• The Indian in the Cupboard has sold over 400,000 copies in paperback and enjoyed a huge success as a major motion picture in 1995

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Product details

ISBN
9780007149025
Published
2003-11-03
Publisher
HarperCollins Publishers; HarperCollins Children's Books
Weight
190 gr
Height
198 mm
Width
129 mm
Thickness
16 mm
Age
E, J, 04, 02
Language
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Number of pages
256

Biographical note

Lynne Reid Banks was born in London in 1929. She was an actress in the early 1950s and later became one of the first two women TV News reporters in Britain. She is a best-selling author for both children and adults, and has written over thirty books, including The L-Shaped Room.

Lynne Reid Banks has three grown-up sons and lives in Dorset and London with her sculptor husband, Chaim Stephenson.