Foreman, Michael

Tom disobeys his mother when she tells him not to play with her new kitchen timer and finds himself transported to a time when dinosaurs are alive.

Contains Michael Foreman's autobiographies "War Boy", in which Foreman reflects on his childhood in a village on the Suffolk coast of England, and "After the War Was Over", which recounts his post-war experiences.

When a king asks his rich neighboring country to help his starving subjects, a food-throwing battle ensues.

Picture book memoir of the author's boyhood in England during the years after World War II, capturing the details of the days of rebuilding and rejoicing.

In order to foil hunters, the animals create an ingenious device which disguises their tracks.

A collection of stories, poems, and carols with illustrations by Michael Foreman.

A little boy in a war-ravaged country is separated by a wire fence from the streams and hills he used to visit with his father, but he finds hope when he begins to nurture a green shoot found growing in the rubble.

During World War I, four English friends and their comrades find temporary relief from the brutal and seemingly endless struggle in the trenches when, on an extraordinary Christmas Day, they celebrate the holiday with their German enemies.

A mother bear and her child invite all the animals they meet to come with them to see the world.