Yer know those books which chronologically present the history of LEGO with nice photos?
Well, yet another be coming our way, this one be “LEGO Timelines” by Simon Hugo, published by DK Children.
It will have a nice, solid hard cover, retail for US$35 and be available 3 September, 2024.
As the title suggests, the page layouts will present information in nicely designed timelines.
In fact, ye may feast yer eyes on the LEGO Pirates timeline right now…
Here be the first 20 years… for the next 20 years, buy the book!
For them whose peepers lack the 20/20 vision, the intro reads:
Treasure Trail
With its named characters, rivalries, and facially distinct minifigures, the fourth LEGOLAND play theme was very different from those that had come before it. Tales of the LEGO Pirates were told in comic and books to inspire more exciting role play. This was the start of a storytelling trend that definite almost every LEGO play theme since.
It also claims in 1993, the 912 part 6286 Skulls Eye Schooner “became the largest ship in the Pirates theme… a record it still holds today”. Wonder what the book says about the 1,664 part, 10210 Imperial Flagship released in 2009?
Also, the Imperial Armada sub theme and Captain Ironhook appear to be absent from the timeline.
Official Announcement
Product Specifications
The details have been rounded up for yer…
This be the cover… but not necessarily the final cover
- Publisher: DK Children (September 3, 2024)
- Language: English
- Hardcover: 256 pages
- ISBN-10: 0593844165
- ISBN-13: 978-0593844168
- Reading age: 9-12 years
- Grade level: 4-7
- Item Weight: 566.9 grams/1.25 pounds
Where Can I Get a Copy?
The Classic Pirates have compiled a list of retailers for ye, but this is subject to change before September.
- Amazon
- Barnes & Noble
- Books A Million
- BulkBookstore
- Bookshop.org
- Hudson Booksellers
- Target
- ThriftBooks
- Walmart
Do let us know if we’ve missed any popular retailers…
Who is Simon Hugo?
What Do Yer Think?
Is this book worth a read? Will yer fork out gold to acquire your own copy? Or have we seen enough of this type of literature in recent times?
Tell us what yer think in the LEGO Pirates Forum today…
