Pocket is built-in to most Kobo eReaders. If you're using Pocket on multiple devices, please ensure that you are logged into the same account on each. Click the links below to access the download pages: You can use Pocket on your mobile device with our iPhone, iPad, Kindle Fire, and Android apps. Pocket is compatible with all modern browsers, including Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer and Google Chrome. You can log into Pocket for Web in your computer web browser to view your saved items. 12 Two mice called William and Mary - The unnamed 7-year-old narrator of The Witches (Roald Dahl).Once you save items to Pocket, you can view them from virtually anywhere. 11 Mrs Pepperpot - Mr Pepperpot in the Mrs Pepperpot series (Alf Prøysen). 10 A dead mouse - Lennie in Of Mice and Men (John Steinbeck). 9 A blood red stone - Harry in Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (JK Rowling). 8 Heavy stones and a heavy heart - Virgina Woolf. 7 Silk handkerchiefs - The Artful Dodger in Oliver Twist (Charles Dickens). 6 Stones, top, penknife, bits of putty, and other small objects… and a dying lizard - William Brown in William Below Stairs (Richmal Crompton). 5 Strophanthin - Douglas Gold in the story Triangle at Rhodes from Murder in the Mews and Other Stories (Agatha Christie). 4 The One Ring - Bilbo Baggins in The Hobbit (JRR Tolkien). 3 Gin - Marian in Tess of the d’Urbervilles (Thomas Hardy). 2 Breadcrumbs - Hansel in Hansel and Gretel (The Brothers Grimm).

In our April issue, we take a look at pockets and why it’s so important for women’s clothing to have them.īuy this month's The Simple Things - buy, download or subscribeġ Gold coins - The soldier in The Tinder Box (Hans Christian Andersen). 6 Stones, top, penknife, bits of putty, and other small objects… and a dying lizard

My pocket list