Titas, Son of Aristotle
Little Chap becomes Titas on name day. His best friend is Korse . Titas is somewhat artistically inclined and Korse becomes his unpaid assistant. Unwittingly they become babysitters to a brat. The Brat sticks like glue and Titas and Korse spend more time trying to hide from him than on their own fun projects. Hiding causes many mishaps that need assistance from an unlikely source. The shepherd tries to encourage them to appreciate the talents the interloper provides and as time goes by, they do, but not within earshot. Titas becomes amused at the antagonism between Korse and The Brat . Korse becomes obsessed with outsmarting The Brat . The Brat is totally oblivious to everything, and The Shepherd helps in providing all players with reasons to continually reassess all situations. At first, The Brat is the student, and Titas and Korse are the teachers. This soon morphs into The Brat, the teacher, and Titas and Korse, the students. Titas has no problem with this, but Korse, on the other hand, is finding it difficult. Will they all become buddies?
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Titas, Son of Aristotle
Little Chap becomes Titas on name day. His best friend is Korse . Titas is somewhat artistically inclined and Korse becomes his unpaid assistant. Unwittingly they become babysitters to a brat. The Brat sticks like glue and Titas and Korse spend more time trying to hide from him than on their own fun projects. Hiding causes many mishaps that need assistance from an unlikely source. The shepherd tries to encourage them to appreciate the talents the interloper provides and as time goes by, they do, but not within earshot. Titas becomes amused at the antagonism between Korse and The Brat . Korse becomes obsessed with outsmarting The Brat . The Brat is totally oblivious to everything, and The Shepherd helps in providing all players with reasons to continually reassess all situations. At first, The Brat is the student, and Titas and Korse are the teachers. This soon morphs into The Brat, the teacher, and Titas and Korse, the students. Titas has no problem with this, but Korse, on the other hand, is finding it difficult. Will they all become buddies?
30.95 In Stock
Titas, Son of Aristotle

Titas, Son of Aristotle

by Mary Raymond Black
Titas, Son of Aristotle

Titas, Son of Aristotle

by Mary Raymond Black

Paperback

$30.95 
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Overview

Little Chap becomes Titas on name day. His best friend is Korse . Titas is somewhat artistically inclined and Korse becomes his unpaid assistant. Unwittingly they become babysitters to a brat. The Brat sticks like glue and Titas and Korse spend more time trying to hide from him than on their own fun projects. Hiding causes many mishaps that need assistance from an unlikely source. The shepherd tries to encourage them to appreciate the talents the interloper provides and as time goes by, they do, but not within earshot. Titas becomes amused at the antagonism between Korse and The Brat . Korse becomes obsessed with outsmarting The Brat . The Brat is totally oblivious to everything, and The Shepherd helps in providing all players with reasons to continually reassess all situations. At first, The Brat is the student, and Titas and Korse are the teachers. This soon morphs into The Brat, the teacher, and Titas and Korse, the students. Titas has no problem with this, but Korse, on the other hand, is finding it difficult. Will they all become buddies?

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781035897704
Publisher: Austin Macauley
Publication date: 08/15/2025
Pages: 148
Product dimensions: 8.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.40(d)
Age Range: 12 - 14 Years

About the Author

Mary Raymond Black was born in Naracoorte, South Australia, in 1946. She successfully gained the Diploma of Fine Art Sculpture in 1967 at the South Australian School of Art. She has exhibited sculptures; charcoal, pastel, pen & ink and pencil drawings; paintings and ceramics; and self-published a book, Girl s Only, consisting of 54 fine line pen and ink drawings of the female form. She has many physical drawings on Saatchiart.com and is currently working on digital artworks. First came Riddlington, followed by his son, Aristotle, and now we have his son, Titas, to continue the written narrative of nonsense stories involving the ever-expanding family of floppy-eared white rabbits that inhabit the red dirt and white gums of northern South Australia. In this series, we are introduced to even more prominent players that help in the titillating teasing of what s to come you know, one thing leads to another And another and another.
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