Tatjana Kröll Tatjana Kröll i(14735017 works by)
Gender: Female
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
3 1 y separately published work icon The Tiny Star Mem Fox , Freya Blackwood (illustrator), ( trans. Tatjana Kröll with title Wenn Ein Stern Vom Himmel Fällt ) Munich : Knesebeck und Schuler , 2021 17342259 2019 single work picture book children's

'Once upon a time, although this happens all the time, a tiny star fell to earth . . .

'This touching and timeless story combines, for the first time, the talents of world-renowned author Mem Fox with the heartwarming illustrations of Freya Blackwood. These two luminaries craft a truly unique and moving story about the journey of life, to be cherished and shared for generations to come.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

4 y separately published work icon Lights Out, Leonard Josh Pyke , Chris Nixon (illustrator), ( trans. Tatjana Kröll with title Licht aus, Leon! ) Germany : Knesebeck Von Dem GmbH , 2020 16655226 2019 single work picture book children's

'A cheeky story about night-time fears from award-winning Australian singer and songwriter Josh Pyke.

Leonard doesn't like bedtime, especially when there's a five-nosed, seven-tailed, eleven-handed, scaly-waily monster hiding in the corner of his bedroom. It seems like Leonard will never sleep again ... until he discovers a mysterious book called How to Frighten Monsters.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

6 10 y separately published work icon My Two Blankets Irena Kobald , Freya Blackwood (illustrator), ( trans. Tatjana Kröll et. al. )agent with title Zuhause kann überall sein ) Munich : Knesebeck und Schuler , 2016 6742932 2014 single work single work picture book children's

'Cartwheel has moved to a place that is so strange to her that she no longer feels like herself. She creates a safe place under an old blanket, made out of memories and thoughts of home. As time goes on, Cartwheel begins to weave a new blanket, one of friendship and a renewed sense of belonging. It is different from the old blanket, but it is eventually just as warm and familiar. This story is for all who have experienced change. It is about learning new ways of speaking, new ways of living, new ways of being.'

(Publisher's blurb)

X