Christmas Roses

by Lizzie Lawson

A beautifully illustrated children’s classic that is sure to be a favorite of children and adults alike all year round. Christmas Roses is a collection of meaningful poems from the late 1800’s with full-color illustrations by talented Lizzie Lawson and poems by Robert Ellice Mack. Revised Originally published as Christmas Roses , circa 1887, this revised edition titled, Christmas Roses (RW Classics Edition, Illustrated) , incorporates editorial revisions as per US Copyright new edition definition. Editorial revisions titles and illustration captions; table of contents and list of illustrations for eBook with clickable links; and all Lizzie Lawson illustrations meticulously updated to remove pixelations, dust, and debris. Hardcover, paperback, and eBook versions of Christmas Roses (RW Classics Edition, Illustrated) are in full-color. Table of Contents (Poems): Christmas RosesThe Christmas StockingThe Pet RabbitFather's BoatA MistakeA Sad TaleThe Crew of the Nancy LeeHie For ChristmasBedtimePuss In the CornerThe Little He and SheLittle Bo-PeepHopes and FearsThe Story Book FairySpringGolden DaysA SlanderA SongNearly Bedtime List of Christmas RosesThe Pet RabbitFather's BoatLittle DucksHie For ChristmasPutting Away the ToysPuss In the CornerHopes and FearsGolden DaysThe Evening HourLithographed ByBack Cover

Genres: Fiction, Christmas

35 pages, Paperback

First published September 16, 2010

Reviews

[Susan Molloy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Nineteen Roses for You.

🖊 What a gem! This collection of nineteen poems is illustrated with quite beautiful scenes that in itself are works of art. I enjoyed reading the poems and luxuriating in each soft, colorful illustration.

📕Published around the turn of the century; no date I could find.
🎨Illustrated.

From My Desk in My Private Library at Crystal Lake:
જ⁀🟢 E-book version on Project Gutenburg.
જ⁀🟣 Kindle.

✴︎⋆✴︎⋆✴︎⋆✴︎

[Mckinley · Rating 3 out of 5]

Lovely old book.

[Emily · Rating 3 out of 5]

Listened on Librivox. Sweet but not insipid. Does not demonstrate proper rabbit care and teases the reader with a dead rabbit who turns out to be a toy.