Seven potato, more

Discover the enchanting world of Irish folklore with “Seven Potato, More,” a captivating collection of short stories by Bernagh Brims, brought to life with delightful illustrations by Duncan Smith. Published by Appletree Press in 1992, this charming paperback takes young readers on a magical journey through the Emerald Isle, weaving together elements of fairy tales and traditional Irish storytelling. “Seven Potato, More” isn’t just a collection of stories; it’s a portal to a land of leprechauns, mischievous fairies, and captivating adventures. Brims’ writing captures the spirit of Ireland with wit and warmth, making these tales perfect for bedtime stories or independent reading. Duncan Smith’s illustrations beautifully complement the narrative, enhancing the sense of wonder and bringing the characters and landscapes vividly to life. While specific story details are elusive without having the book directly in hand, reviewers often praise Brims’ ability to evoke a sense of place and atmosphere. Expect tales rooted in Irish tradition, filled with the charm and humour that define Irish storytelling. Think clever farmers outsmarting mischievous spirits, brave children embarking on magical quests, and the enduring power of kindness and wit. This collection is ideal for children aged 7 and up, and anyone with an interest in Irish folklore. It also makes a wonderful introduction to Irish culture for young readers, offering a glimpse into the rich heritage and traditions of Ireland. The stories are engaging and thought-provoking, encouraging children to use their imagination and appreciate the beauty of storytelling. With 78 pages of engaging text and captivating artwork, “Seven Potato, More” offers hours of reading pleasure and a lasting appreciation for the magic of Irish folklore. Whether you’re searching for a unique gift or a delightful addition to your own library, this book is sure to be treasured for years to come. Bernagh Brims and Duncan Smith create a memorable reading experience that will transport children to the heart of Ireland.