Fireflies Issue #5 pairs a living legend of French cinema with an artist yet to receive due recognition outside of her native Germany, despite being one of the country's pre-eminent cineastes. The issue discusses, dismantles, reinterprets and creatively plays with their cinema, featuring insightful longform interviews with both directors, alongside 29 responses from critics, novelists, poets, filmmakers and visual artists who work with video, sound, photography and sculpture.
The Night Fairies' magic is missing --- and now Fairyland is in the dark!Rachel and Kirsty can't wait for their week at Camp Stargaze!
... left but silent tears and doubt. 'Neath darkened, empty heav'ns above I lie and long for my lost love. Were there no spheres above this world— Those twinkling globes WHIP—POOR—WILLS AND FiREFLiEs 23 Sonnet #5: Darkness.
Best friends Jess and Lily visit Friendship Forest, where animals can talk and magic exists!
Wanting to lure beautiful fireflies into her backyard, Molly and her friends Simon and Rosie take steps to attract a larger swarm only to shake up the neighborhood when their plan works a little too well.
Fireflies in December is the 2007 winner of the Christian Writers Guild's Operation First Novel contest, and a 2010 Christy Award winner.
Wanting to lure beautiful fireflies into her backyard, Molly and her friends Simon and Rosie take steps to attract a larger swarm only to shake up the neighborhood when their plan works a little too well.
When new tragedy strikes, he is forced out of hiding. Will chasing fireflies on a warm, summer night change his life forever? Find out in this tale of summer love.
From the author of Stick Dog comes the second book in a highly illustrated early chapter book series about three best friends whose plans, missions, and schemes are sure to shake up their school.
A young boy is proud of having caught a jar full of fireflies, which seems to him like owning a piece of moonlight. But as the light begins to dim, he realizes he must set the insects free or they will die.
Kiki Thorpe. with poppy petals for bedding and fireflies for a nightlight. But as the first drops of rain spattered down, she realized they had no choice. They would have to make the best of it. Murmuring with excitement, the girls ...