Freeglader

Summary

Freeglader is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• Freeglader authored Paul Stewart^[2].
• Freeglader authored Chris Riddell^[3].
• Freeglader's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• Freeglader's illustrator is recorded as Chris Riddell^[5].
• Freeglader was published by Doubleday^[6].
• Freeglader's genre is fantasy^[7].
• Freeglader's genre is children's fiction^[8].
• Freeglader followed Vox^[9].
• Freeglader was followed by The Lost Barkscrolls^[10].
• Freeglader was followed by The Immortals^[11].
• Freeglader's part of the series is recorded as The Edge Chronicles^[12].
• Freeglader's language of work or name is recorded as English^[13].
• Freeglader's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom^[14].
• Freeglader was released on 2004^[15].
• Freeglader's has edition or translation is recorded as Freeglader^[16].
• Freeglader's title is recorded as Freeglader^[17].
• Freeglader's form of creative work is recorded as novel^[18].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include Paul Stewart^[2], a writer^[19], b. 1955^[20], of United Kingdom^[21], awarded the Nestlé Children's Book Prize^[22] and Chris Riddell^[3], an illustrator^[23], b. 1962^[24], of United Kingdom^[25], awarded the Kate Greenaway Medal^[26]. Freeglader was published by Doubleday^[6].

Publication

Freeglader was released on 2004^[15]. Freeglader's language of work or name is recorded as English^[13]. Genres include fantasy^[7] and children's fiction^[8]. Freeglader's part of the series is recorded as The Edge Chronicles^[12].

Subject and Themes

Freeglader's part of the series is recorded as The Edge Chronicles^[12].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Freeglader followed Vox^[9]. Successors include The Lost Barkscrolls^[10] and The Immortals^[11].