The Q&A format is a very popular one for children's dinosaur books, and indeed I've covered a few during my invaluably spent tim...

Hello faithful LITC readers! I'm back from 5 weeks in the wilderness and SVP, and have a pretty cute piece of vintage dinosaur art to sh...

Beverly Halstead accomplished rather a lot in his life; geologist, palaeontologist, holder of professorships at universities around the worl...

When attempting to flesh out their Mesozoic palaeoart scenes, artists will often throw in a few crocodilians. After all, many of them (altho...

How to Draw Dinosaurs (by John Raymond, who appears to have been both author and illustrator; first published in 1977 and my copy fro...

Who asked for one more round of Predatory Dinosaurs of the World ? No? Well you're getting it anyway. If it's any consolation, you m...

It's back - Greg Paul's 1988 magnum opus, Predatory Dinosaurs of the World . As we established in the first post , it's long des...

It is widely documented - not least by this blog - that a very few popular dinosaur books published over the last century stand out as real ...

There's probably a good point at which to stop posting about the same 1980s children's dinosaur book, but it isn't before you...

Having already looked at saurischian dinosaurs in my first two posts on the 1987 Childcraft annual, it's high time some ornithischians w...

May the 1980s bonanza continue (please do check out part 1 for background, amusing spinosaurs etc.) Having exclusively featured theropods i...

Back in July, JT Covenant used a comment on my review of Ladybird's The Lost World to point me to a book that they thought I'd enj...

Given the despairingly awful recent parliamentary election result in the country in which I happen to live, it's a good thing that Vinta...