Lady Cottington's Pressed Fairy Book: 10 and 3 quarter Anniversary Edition (Bonus DVD)

Product Information

com, the Sell on Etsy app, and the Etsy app, as well as the electricity that powers Etsy’s global offices and employees working remotely from home in the US. um, more weighty matter slipped into an otherwise light, childish-looking book, I was completely unprepared for it and mistakenly took it for awful writing.

INCLUDES THE ORIGINAL BOOKMARK/WINDOW STICKER AND THE BROWN PAPER BAND THAT CORDONED OFF THE EVER SO SLIGHTLY RISQUE ILLUSTRATIONS AT THE BACK (SLIGHT MISS FOLDS) PLEASE SEE PHOTOGRAPHS. Removable sleeve on "naughty" pages printed: "sealed by Lady Cottington for the protection of the innocent". If you just care for the interesting artwork, though, the book is lovely; if you're going to read the text also, be aware this isn't a children's book. This, however, is a translation of the first book, with text by Terry Jones and artwork by Brian Froud.There is some nudity (as fairies aren't that modest), but that part of the book made it even more intriguing for a pre-pubescent as I was at the time. padded boards, illustrated in lavish color throughout by Brian Froud and signed with a large drawing by him on the half-title. They like to mess with Angelica and at some point things start to get out of hand in a sexual nature.

when the book suddenly turned from funny-fairy-squishing to rape and more rape, well, it was a bit difficult to enjoy. Confusingly, the Dutch title, translated back into English, is "Lady Cottington's Fairy Album", which happens to be the title of the second instalment of Angelica Cottington's adventures with fairies, published only in 2002. Frankly, I bought the book for the artwork (and the awesome pressed fairy stickers that came with it! The die cut fairy bookmark/window sticker and the sealed band that goes around the "erotic" pages of the book, reading "For the protection of the innocent", still in place. You will find yourself chuckling out loud as you envision her running around her lovely old English garden in her Victorian lace dress and petticoat smashing little faeries in between her little note books.What's also amusing is that the library has catalogued this under author Angelica Cottington and SISO classification code 908. This is written in a diary/memoir format, the text didn't keep me interested enough to read it carefully.