Amelia is given a magical stationary set... everything she draws or makes with it comes to life!

It's Christmas time and, not only is Amelia grounded, but it looks like her Dad will have to be away until the New Year. Luckily, Amelia has both friends and her Magical Stationery Set... but the Dragons she makes from Christmas Decorations are about to cause her even more trouble.

Greg uses a Mermaid picture from Amelia's magical drawing pad to bribe Finola into using Amelia's magical pencils to colour in her dinosaur homework. Meanwhile, Greg also uses his magical glue to stick together his 3D pop-up dinosaur homework. The conflicts that follow cause trouble for everyone.

Amelia joins her school football team and learns a lot about teamwork from magical drawings of superheroes and dolphins. It is also time for her to finally tell someone about her amazing magical stationery.

A lepidoptery of unavoidable ideas, pinned down and polished over the years.

A new title in the Oxford Handbooks in History series, offering an authoritative view of British political history from 1800 to 2000, engaging with the sweeping changes in the ways in which Britain was governed, the duties of the state, and its role in the wider world, and suggesting avenues of future research.

More than merely legal status, citizenship is also a form of belonging, shaping individual and group rights, duties, and identities. The pioneering essays in this volume are the first to address the evolution and significance of citizenship in the American South during the long nineteenth century.