The Cinnamon Tree Page 19
His first book was Katie’s War, which won the IBBY Sweden Peter Pan Award 2000. It was followed by The Cinnamon Tree. Aubrey then began the Louise trilogy, with Wings Over Delft, which won the Bisto Book of the Year Award 2004, Ireland’s most prestigious children’s literature prize, and is included in the White Ravens 2004 – a selection of outstanding international books for children and young adults made by the International Youth Library in Munich. The second part of the trilogy, The Rainbow Bridge, was published in 2004, and the third and final part, In the Claws of the Eagle, in 2006. Aubrey’s books have been translated into German, Swedish, Danish and Serbian.
Copyright
This eBook edition first published 2012 by The O’Brien Press Ltd,
12 Terenure Road East, Rathgar, Dublin 6, Ireland
Tel: +353 1 4923333; Fax: +353 1 4922777
E-mail: books@obrien.ie
Website: www.obrien.ie
First published 2000
eBook ISBN: 978–1–84717–490–1
Copyright for text © Aubrey Flegg
Copyright for editing, typesetting, layout, design
© The O’Brien Press Ltd
UNAUTHORISED COPYING IS ILLEGAL
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or utilised in any form or my any means, including electronic, digital, mechanical, visual or audio, or mounted on any network servers, without permission in writing from the publisher.
Carrying out any unauthorised act in relation to a copyright work may result in both a civil claim for damages and criminal prosecution. For permission to copy any part of this publication contact The O’Brien Press Ltd at books@obrien.ie.
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
Flegg, A.M.
The cinnamon tree : a novel set in Africa
1.Land mines - Africa - Juvenile fiction 2.Children’s stories
I.Title
823.9’14[J]
The O’Brien Press receives
assistance from
Editing, typesetting, layout, design: The O’Brien Press Ltd
Front cover, background image: Angela Clarke
Front cover, photograph of girl: Corbis
Printing: Nørhaven Paperback A/S
DISCLAIMER
This book is a work of fiction. Characters, incidents and
names have no connection with any country, organisation
or persons alive or dead. Any apparent resemblance is
purely coincidental.