Author:Abie Longstaff,Lauren Beard

Kittie Lacey is the best hairdresser in all of Fairyland. . .
A brave, stylish heroine for whom no tangle is too troublesome and no frizz too fearsome!
________
It's Prince Freddie's coronation and Kittie is styling all her fairytale friends for an animal-themed parade to celebrate!
But something's gone wrong. . . Prince Freddie is nowhere to be seen! Could his mysterious cousin be behind it? And who is this funny little frog in Kittie's salon?
Together with her new friend Princess Lily, Kittie sets out to solve the mystery and bring order back to Fairyland.
Have you read any more of Kittie's fairytale adventures?
Fairytale Hairdresser and the Sugar Plum Fairy
Fairytale Hairdresser and Father Christmas
Fairytale Hairdresser and the Aladdin
Fairytale Hairdresser and Snow White
Fairytale Hairdresser and Cinderella
An extraordinary achievement...moving, many-layered, powerful, yet written with beautiful delicacy of touch, is a work of redemption... Combining the compassionate wisdom of the moralist with a true artist's creative imagination, this book deserves the widest possible audience
—— IndepdendentBold, grand, mad, an astonishing meditation on art, religion, love, politics and war, despatched in language which is funny, ferocious and enraptured
—— ObserverA courageous novel, the first attempt by an Israeli author of the post-1967 generation to come to terms with the consequences of the Occupation, to articulate how 'the conqueror is also the conquered, and injustice has teeth in its tail'
—— GuardianExtreme, enormous, almost embarrassingly good, a first novel whose very last page somehow fuses together the political and spiritual currents running through modern day Israel
—— Time OutAt once sensitive, humane, elegiac and devoid of optimism, save a vague faith in love
—— Sunday TimesMasterful irony and passion... the sustained poetic intensity of many passages is impressive
—— Evening StandardFrom its very first pages one is aware of Grossman's potential range and originality...Khilmi, an Arab storyteller, is the novel's great imaginative narrative achievement... What a rare pleasure to read a novel in which the novelist's narrative and ideas are so gripping, they are worth arguing about! Here we have authentic talent
—— Washington PostGrossman has made a habit of peeling away the camouflage that obfuscates Israel's more painful wounds
—— IndependentHis fiction is earnest, sympathetic, human and highly readable
—— Irish Times






