Halsgrove Publishing: Bod the Beast of Bodmin, Cornwall, SWCBOD

Description
Reviews
Related

This unique and delightful illustrated comic-book tale by Endymion Beer is based on the sightings of the mysterious black beasts that are said to frequent the bleak moorland region of Bodmin Moor in Cornwall.

Aimed at children, and adults who are children at heart, the book is a humourous tale to be enjoyed by all ,yet with a serious point to make regarding wildlife, conservation, and the keeping of exotic pets.

Endymion Beer has a passion for nature which she is determined to share with others, especially young people. An established writer and illustrator she is also the founder of Naturama – a company devoted to the promotion of the care of our natural environment and the development of green tourism.

ISBN 9781841145747, paperback, 210x148mm, 128 pages.

Reader Reviews

No Reviews For This Title.

Click to review this title

	The Book of St Day (pdf e-book) - £24.99
	The Book of St Day by Joseph Mills and Paul Annear charts the complex story of the remarkable community from its humble beginnings, through its heady days at the centre of the world's copper-mining industry in the 1800s, to its endurance in the face of a collapsing industry and its final emergence as a close knit community determined to thrive, in times of both hardship and poverty, happiness and plenty.
	Follies, Fables & Fantasy - £9.99
	Published in support of Children’s Hospice South West (all royalties from sale go to that worthy charity), it is fitting that the stories in this book should have been written by Endymion Beer specifically for children, and with a view that they might be read together with parents and friends.
	A Boot Up Bodmin Moor - £4.99
	The ten walks in this book by Terry Faull are places around and about the Moor chosen to show that the scenery is as beautiful as anywhere in the West Country and that the area is steeped in history.
	Bodmin Wenford Railway - £14.99
	This book shows how the steam era has been recreated by the unstinting efforts of the volunteers and staff at Bodmin over the past twenty or so years. Through magnificent photography Don Bishop portrays the Railway at its best - a striking reminder for those who know the line, and an enticement to those who have yet to visit to do so and contribute towards its ongoing success.