Unicorns are unique not just for their startling singular horn but because people carried on believing in them long after dragons, griffins, manticores and a host of other fanciful creatures had been consigned to myth and heraldry. Suckling covers the ancient tales and rumours that began the superstition, the wide-ranging influence of this creature, the early confusion between the mythical unicorn and the rhinoceros, its adoption as a Christian symbol; its use in heraldry, and the value of its horn as powerful medicine.
A vibrant declaration against ageism, racism, homophobia, and all other discriminations, this book is a love letter to those who aren’t afraid to stand out, embrace nonconformity, and share who they are with the world.
Cemetery: Not many (living) people. Lots of grass. Carnival House of Mirrors: If unicorns knew these existed, they'd rank much, much higher. Zoo: Not a unicorn scene. At all. Airport Security Line: Nobody likes going through security.
With its stylish design and fresh, captivating illustrations, The Very Short, Entirely True History of Unicorns will appeal to readers--children and adults alike--who can't get enough of the world's most elusive animal.
Five unique unicorns have something in common. Find out what is is as they disappear one by one in this fun-to-read, silicone touch-and-fee book with an added counting element.
With a search-and-find element, this picture book is perfect for all unicorn fans! When a little girl is told there's no such thing as unicorns, she doesn't believe it for a second. Surely unicorns exist?
Where did the unicorn come from, and how was it accepted as a part of the animal kingdom for so long? Chris Lavers argues that although the unicorn of our imagination isn't real, traces of its character can be found in existing species.
Famed unicornologist Dr. Temisa Seraphini has dedicated her life to understanding more about these majestic creatures, and in this book she shares her intimate knowledge.
But when one of the monsters attacks her boyfriend in the woods—thereby ruining any chance of him taking her to prom—Astrid finds herself headed to Rome to train as a unicorn hunter. “As swift and sure-footed as a killer unicorn, ...
Half of the stories portray the strengths—for good and evil—of unicorns, and half show the good (and really, really badass) side of zombies.
A collection of unicorn legends and lore--drawn from such sources as the Bible, myth, art, and literature--enhanced by full-color photographs