Summer 1981 At a party held in the garden of a beautiful chateau in the village of Canas, in southern France, a young man takes his life. In doing so he seeks to bury a terrible family legacy, unleashed in the aftermath of WWII; but his suicide breaks his family apart. Winter 2010 Kate & Stephen Glover, a young London couple, arrive in Canas for a much needed sabbatical. Kate, seeking escape from her marriage, is irrevocably drawn to the village & to the derelict chateau at its heart. What she cannot know is that her interest in the chateau will reawaken old ghosts, forcing the family who once lived there finally to reunite & confront the tragedy of the past... Moving between the postwar years & the present day, We All Ran into the Sunlight is a heartbreaking story of love, misplaced desire & the damage done when the truth is withheld. ...

In We all Went on Safari, join Arusha, Mosi, Tumpe & their Maasai friends as they set out on a counting journey through the grasslands of Tanzania. Along the way, the children encounter all sorts of animals including elephants, lions & monkeys, while counting from one to ten in both English & Swahili. The lively, rhyming text is accompanied by an illustrated guide to counting in Swahili, a map, notes about each of the animals & interesting facts about Tanzania & the Maasai people. Read Alone: Ages 6-10 Read Together: Ages 4-8 ...

Now in a mini edition! The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was signed on 10th December 1948. It was compiled after World War Two to declare & protect the rights of all people from all countries. This beautiful collection, published 60 years on, celebrates each declaration with an illustration by an internationally-renowned artist or illustrator & is the perfect gift for children & adults alike. Published in association with Amnesty International, with a foreword by David Tennant & John Boyne.

Includes:: art work contributions from Axel Scheffler, Peter Sis, Satoshi Kitamura, Alan Lee, Polly Dunbar, Jackie Morris, Debi Gliori, Chris Riddell, Catherine & Laurence Anholt & many more! For more information about We Are All Born Free click here.

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This book was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize for Fiction 2014. Rosemary`s young, just started college, & she`s decided not to tell anyone a thing about her family. So we`re not going to tell you too much either: you`ll have to find out for yourselves, round about page 77, what it is that makes her unhappy family unlike any other. Rosemary is now an only child, but she used to have a sister the same age as her, & an older brother. Both are now gone
- vanished from her life. There`s something unique about Rosemary`s sister, Fern. & it was this decision, made by her parents, to give Rosemary a sister like no other, that began all of Rosemary`s trouble. So now she`s telling her story: full of hilarious asides & brilliantly spiky lines, it`s a looping narrative that begins towards the end, & then goes back to the beginning. Twice. It`s funny, clever, intimate, honest, analytical & swirling with ideas that will come back to bite you. We hope you enjoy it, & if, when you`re telling a friend about it, you do decide to spill the beans about Fern
- it`s pretty hard to resist
- don`t worry. One of the few studies Rosemary doesn`t"e says that spoilers actually enhance reading.


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We Are All Weird is Seth Godin`s cult classic on celebrating (and marketing to) the individual, now repackaged & relaunched World of Warcrafters, LARPers, Settlers of Catan? Weird. Beliebers, Swifties, Directioners? Weirder. Paleos, vegans, carb loaders, ovolacto vegetarians? Definitely weird. Face it. We`re all weird. So why are companies still trying to build products for the masses? Why are we still acting like the masses even exist? Weird is the new normal. & only companies that figure that out have any chance of survival. In this book, Seth Godin shows you how. ” Read this book slowly & read it again, for the lessons are rich & wise.” (Jacqueline Novogratz, founder, Acumen). ...

In the predawn hours, a woman`s marriage crumbles with a single confession. Across town, an immigrant family struggles to get by in the land of opportunity. Three thousand miles away, a soldier wakes up in hospital with the vague feeling he`s done something awful. In a single moment, these disparate lives intersect. Faced with seemingly insurmountable loss, each person must decide whether to give in to despair, or to find the courage & resilience to rise. We Are Called to Rise is a story about a child`s fate. It is a story about families
- the ones we have & the ones we make. It challenges us to think about our responsibilities to each other while reminding us that compassion & charity can rescue even our darkest moments.
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We Are Everywhere is a whirlwind collection of writings, images & ideas for direct action by people on the frontlines of the global anticapitalist movement. This is a movement of untold stories, because those from below are not those who get to write history, even though we are the ones making it. We Are Everywhere wrenches our history from the grasp of the powerful & returns it to the streets, fields & neighbourhoods where it was made. ...

`A total page-turner...very moving & touching.` JACQUELINE WILSON A brilliantly funny & wonderfully warm-hearted story about love, family, & what it means to be different. Sydney thinks her mum Amy is the best mum in the world
- even if she is a bit different. When everyone else kept growing, Amy got to four feet tall & then stopped right there. The perfect height, in Sydney`s opinion: big enough to reach the ice cream at the supermarket, small enough to be special. Sydney`s dad died when she was only five, but her memories of him, her mum`s love & the company of her brave big sister Jade means she never feels alone.. . But when the family are forced to move house, things get tricky. Sydney & Jade must make new friends, deal with the bullies at their new school & generally figure out the business of growing up in a strange new town. & Sydney doesn`t want to grow up
- not if it means getting bigger than her mum...

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Iran has more Web diarists than any other country, & many Iranians use cyberspace to express opinions in print with a freedom that has not been available to them since the state closed all critical newspapers. This book is a group portrait of today`s `real` Iranians, of an Iran never before seen in the West. ...

Devastated by the series of terrorist attacks that killed 130 people
- the deadliest attacks on France since World War II
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