Express columnists. The Daily Express and Sunday Express columnists among them Ann Widdecombe, Vanessa Feltz, Frederick Forsyth. Opinion and analysis from columnists

For this character's human counterpart, see Lyra Heartstrings and Sweetie Drops (EG). Lyra Heartstrings, occasionally called simply either Lyra or Heartstrings, is a female unicorn pony who frequently appears as a background character and occasionally in more prominent roles. She has a magic mint coat, brilliant cyan mane and tail with a white streak, sunglow eyes, and a cutie mark of a lyre. The word "heartstrings" refers to deep feelings of love or compassion and is commonly used in the phrase

Crazy Quilt, Circus Pony: The Story of a Piebald Pony Paul Brown, author and illustrator 1934, Charles Scribner's Sons His coat shining like satin, he stepped into the ring. The first trick was the game of leap frog that he played with Flap Foot. First the pony knelt while the clown jumped over him. The Flap Foot bent over and Crazy Quilt jumped, taking great care not to touch his master as he did so. A curiously speckled pinto pony finds a new home in the circus in the act of Flap Foot, a clown, and a new family when Flap Foot (actually Mr. Perkins) takes the act home for a vacation with his three children. Pam and Peter share Crazy Quilt and the donkey Oscar, while their little brother Piper takes the two dogs, Mick and Mac, and have a fun time riding and creating new acts for the four animals. Bareback riding looked easy when one saw it in the circus ring. The twins soon found out that it was not as easy as it seemed. Peter learned that his shoes would not grip Crazy Qio;t's sleek hide. Pam discovered that even though the grassy pasture looked soft it was really very hard. They fell off on one side of the pony and they fell off on the other. The first trick riding was not a success. Paul Brown's quality illustrations enliven a fairly meandering, unfocused book which generally looks at a circus family at home, and the fun they have with their highly trained animals. Oscar is called a donkey but looks like a mule (although a mule which is about the same size as the Irish Wolfhound) and Brown's illustrations are inconsistent on which is taller, the pony or the donkey/mule. Crazy Quilt's markings are unusual - almost appaloosa spots on a basic pinto background. Horses/Donkeys Crazy Quilt - 5-year-old black and white pinto gelding pony Oscar - donkey Patchwork - pinto Shetland pony Dogs Mick - Irish Wolfhound Mac - Scottish Terrier Other books by Author Piper’s Pony (1935) Pony Farm (1948) Pony School (1950) Sparkie And Puff Ball (1954) Daffy Taffy (1955)

Specifications Material: Real Leather and Faux Fur Inner: Viscose Lining Pockets: Two Side, Two Inner Sleeves: Full Length Collar: Erect Style Cuffs: Open Hem Closure: Zipper Color: Multicolor

Pony Pony is the deuteragonist of Piggy, serving as a major character in Book 1 and the deuteragonist of Book 2. He was formerly a member of The Silver Paw and is currently a member of the Safe Place. He made his first on-screen appearance in Carnival - Chapter 8, whereupon he appeared in almost every single chapter from then onward. He has been redesigned three times in total, being the old Book 1 design, the early Book 2 design that first appeared in The Journey Continues, and his current desi