Max and the Lost Note

Marsh, Graham

ISBN 10: 1845079728 / ISBN 13: 9781845079727

Published by Frances Lincoln Children's Books, 2009

About this Item

Bend to whole book , resulting in creasing to pages and board cover, however this does not affect readability and book is still intact. Shipped from the UK within 2 business days of order being placed.

Seller Inventory # mon0000046589

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Max and the Lost Note
• Publisher: Frances Lincoln Children's Books
• Publication Date: 2009
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1845079728
• ISBN 13: 9781845079727
• Binding: Hardcover
• Illustrator: Marsh, Graham
• Condition: Acceptable
• Dust Jacket Condition: Includes dust jacket.

About this title

Synopsis

Max is a sharp dresser who plays piano. He's a very cool cat indeed. But one day while he's writing a tune, he loses a note. So he rides his scooter downtown to see if anyone's seen his note. First stop is Kitty's Place for a glass of milk and some catnip. And he meets the singing group the Funky Felines here too. They haven't seen Max's lost note, but they sing him a song, and tell him to try Long Tall Dexter. Dexter plays Max a tune on his saxophone, but the note isn't there either. Max trys asking his neighbour Rita, who plays the flute, and she directs him to cool cat Sam, who has a different hat for every day of the week and plays the double bass. All Max's friends play him lots of mellow music, but there's no sign of the lost note. It's only when Max gets back home and kicks off his shoes that the lost note turns up - in a most surprising place! This funny and funky picture book, with its cast of musical cats, is a fantastic introduction to all the different instruments of the jazz band as well as being a hide and seek picture book. There's a mouse to find on every page too!

About the Author

Art director, illustrator, and author Graham Marsh has written and art directed many groundbreaking visual books. His illustrations have appeared in magazines, newspapers, and on many CD and album covers, and he has contributed to numerous publications including Country Life and the Financial Times. He lives in London.