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"That's awfully strange!" exclaimed Coppertop.    "If a Book of Travels can't move about a bit, who can?"  "Not a bit," replied the Book without turning round. "I must improve my circulation somehow! And if a book of travels can't move about a bit, who can, I should like to know?"    "Come along," cried Tibbs.  While Coppertop was wondering what reply to make, the Book reached out its hand and pulled the blind, which went up with such force that it twirled round and round the roller at the top.  "What a day for the first of December!" exclaimed the Book. "I'm going to look for something…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"That's awfully strange!" exclaimed Coppertop.    "If a Book of Travels can't move about a bit, who can?"  "Not a bit," replied the Book without turning round. "I must improve my circulation somehow! And if a book of travels can't move about a bit, who can, I should like to know?"    "Come along," cried Tibbs.  While Coppertop was wondering what reply to make, the Book reached out its hand and pulled the blind, which went up with such force that it twirled round and round the roller at the top.  "What a day for the first of December!" exclaimed the Book. "I'm going to look for something better," and so saying, it sat on the floor and rapidly turned over its own pages, saying as it did so:    "North, South, East, West,  Weather's never at its best.  India, Egypt, or Japan,  Give us better, if you can."  Coppertop blinked at the book of travels, and then at the window, unable to believe her eyes.    It was daybreak, and RAINING HARD.  "Oh dear, oh dear, how dreadfully botherating!" she exclaimed, almost in tears.    "I simply must get a fine December day somehow. It will never do for 'them' to arrive on a soaking wet day like this. It's all the fault of that stupid old clerk of the weather, he does get things so mixed up! Why, this is more like a horrid July day!"  "That's what it is," muttered the Book of Travels.


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Autorenporträt
Harold Gaze was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, the younger son of William Henry Gaze (1855 1918), a medical doctor, who had a practice in Adelaide before moving to Christchurch. The operatic baritone Leslie Gaze was his elder brother.The family moved to England when Gaze was ten years old, and resumed his education there. Byam Shaw helped develop his talent for drawing and storytelling. At age 27 he took his book Omar in Fairyland to New York, where Brentano's of Fifth Avenue undertook to publish it. He did some illustrations for Putnam's Magazine, then returned to England around 1900.He spent ten years on the English stage, of which the only newsworthy item was his accidental wounding of an actress when a pistol he was brandishing discharged.In 1911 he left for Australia with his brother Leslie, who was playing the lead role in The Chocolate Soldier operetta. They returned to Britain a year later. When the Great War broke out and he tried to enlist but was rejected, so worked at a Devonshire factory making shells, then in 1917 was sent to America, inspecting munitions destined for Britain. In 1918 he left for Australia, where his War in Fairyland and The Wicked Winkapong were published by Gordon & Gotch. The first of his "Mite Merry" series, The Billibonga Bird, Chewg-um Blewg-um and The Simple Jaggejay were published by Whitcombe & Tombs in 1919. Angus & Robertson published Coppertop and Coppertop Cruises in 1920, first serialized in the Melbourne Weekly Times. The China Cat and The Enchanted Fish came out in 1922. Adventures of the Dinkum Dodo and Twilight Tales appeared in Australian weeklies.[4] Coppertop in Fairyland was published in the Weekly Times in 1921. Stories like "The Adventures of the Woozelum Bird" appeared in the children's pages of the dailies. His book The Merry Piper appeared in time for Christmas 1925. His later Australian work includes illustrations for Gwen Bourne's The Wonder World Fairy Tale Book'. (1931)