Bolinda Home Page

Login

Basket totals

Items:
0
Total:
GBP£ 0.00

Kids Classics.

Much-loved favourites and all-time classics. These audiobooks for kids are perfect for the whole family to listen to and enjoy.

Search Results

You searched for 'Kids Classics.'. 47 results were found.
To add items to your order, enter quantity and click 'add selected products to order'
Title:
Diamond (MP3)
Series:
Hetty Feather #4
Written by:
Jacqueline Wilson 
Read by:
Emma Weaver 
Format:
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 
Number of CDs:
Duration:
6 hours 25 minutes 
MP3 size:
267 MB 
Published:
October 01 2014 
Available Date:
October 01 2014 
Age Category:
Children (8+) 
ISBN:
9781486226047 
Genres:
Fiction; Children's Fiction 
Publisher:
Bolinda audio 
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
GBP£ 10.98
GBP£ 10.98
 

Bestselling author

'Fans will love it.'
The Bookseller

The fantastic new novel from bestselling author Jacqueline Wilson, starring Diamond, the little circus acrobat who first appeared in the hugely popular Hetty Feather books.

Diamond wasn’t always a star. Born to penniless parents who longed for a son, she was a dainty, delicate daughter – and a bitter disappointment. Discovering she has an extraordinary natural gift for acrobatics, Diamond tries to use her talent to earn a few pennies. A mysterious stranger spots her performing on the street, and makes a deal with her father. Diamond is sold and is taken to become an acrobat at Tanglefield’s Travelling Circus. Her master is wicked and greedy. But there are true friends to be found at the circus, including the glorious Emerald Star, Tanglefield’s brand-new ringmaster, and Diamond’s heroine. The crowds adore her but when life at the circus becomes too dangerous to bear any longer, what will the future hold for Diamond? And will her beloved Emerald be a part of it?

'Jacqueline Wilson is second to none when it comes to writing heartwarming stories with feisty heroines.'
The Daily Express

'A master storyteller.'
The Good Book Guide

'[Wilson] should be prescribed for all cases of reading reluctance.'
The Independent on Sunday