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Book Series

Tiara Club

Minsik readers
0.0
0 ratings
Other platforms
3.0
1 ratings
3
BOOKS
307
PAGES
~5h 7min
READING TIME

About Author

Vivian French

Vivian June Isoult French (born 1945) is a British writer of picture book texts, novels, plays, and non-fiction for children and young adults. She has written more than 250 books – including the picture book Oliver's Vegetables (1995), The Tiara Club series of chapter books illustrated by Sarah Gibb (2005) and The Most Wonderful Thing in the World (2015) illustrated by Angela Barrett.

Description

Vivian June Isoult French (born 1945) is a British writer of picture book texts, novels, plays, and non-fiction for children and young adults. She has written more than 250 books – including the picture book Oliver's Vegetables (1995), The Tiara Club series of chapter books illustrated by Sarah Gibb (2005) and The Most Wonderful Thing in the World (2015) illustrated by Angela Barrett.

How the series evolves

beginning
Princess Charlotte and the Birthday Ball (Tiara Club)
3.0· strong start
the pit
Princess Alice and the Magical Mirror (Tiara Club)
0.0
finale
Winter wonderland
0.0· messes up the ending
overall
1.0· better in the beginning

Books in this Series

Princess Charlotte and the Birthday Ball (Tiara Club)

3.0 (1)
1

On her first day at the Princess Academy, Princess Charlotte inadvertently causes an accident that ruins the dresses of her new roommates and unless something can be done none of them will be able to attend the much anticipated Birthday Ball.

Princess Alice and the Magical Mirror (Tiara Club)

0.0 (0)
0

Princess Alice determines to take responsibility when she causes another princess to drop and shatter a vase during the school's preparation for the term garden party.

Winter wonderland

0.0 (0)
0

Miranda Pardew treated young awkward Barnaby Traherne very cruelly at a London ball. Now years later, the tables are turned. He is a dashing diplomat and she is an impoverished widow hired to be the governess for his nephews. The two meet again on the trip to his brother’s house for Christmas. Eventually, as events of the holiday week unfold, Barnaby starts to wonder if perhaps he should put aside his grudge against Miranda and recognize that she has changed, very much for the better.