Picture 1 of 8

Stock photo

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 1 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 2 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 3 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 4 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 5 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 6 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 7 of 8

Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes Little Book Of Happiness First HB Edition 2001 - Picture 8 of 8

Little Book of Happiness by Emma Thomson and Helen Bailey (2001, Hardcover)

littleboxoftreasures1 (775)

100% positive Feedback

Price:

£21.47

Free postage

Estimated delivery Fri, 1 Aug - Tue, 5 Aug

Returns:

14 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

Like New

This delightful book, Emma Thomson's Felicity Wishes, is a wonderful addition to any children's book collection. With its beautifully illustrated hardback cover, this first edition book is a real gem. The little book of happiness contains 24 pages of joy, perfect for children and young adults alike, with Felicity Wishes at the heart of every page. This vintage book, published in 2001 by Hachette Children's Group, is in excellent condition, with no inscriptions or ex libris markings. The book measures 127mm in height and 126mm in width, making it a compact addition to any bookshelf. Excellent condition

About this product

Product Information

In this book Richard Eldridge presents a clear and compact survey of philosophical theories of the nature and significance of art. Drawing on materials from classical and contemporary philosophy as well as from literary theory and art criticism, he explores the representational, expressive, and formal dimensions of art, and he argues that works of art present their subject matter in ways that are of enduring cognitive, moral, and social interest. His discussion, illustrated with a wealth of examples, ranges over topics such as beauty, originality, imagination, imitation, the ways in which we respond emotionally to art, and why we argue about which works are good. His accessible study will be invaluable to students and to all readers who are interested in the relation between thought and art.