A mind-blowing adventure into a literary fourth dimension: part noir, part London snapshot, all unsettlingly amazing Hawthorn and his partner, Child, are called to the scene of a mysterious shooting in North London. The only witness is unreliable, the clues are scarce, and the victim, a young man who lives nearby, swears he was shot by a ghost car. While Hawthorn battles with fatigue and strange dreams, the crime and the narrative slip from his grasp and the stories of other Londoners take over: a young pickpocket on the run from his boss; an editor in possession of a disturbing manuscript; a teenage girl who spends her days at the Tate Modern; a pack of wolves; and a madman who has been infected by the former Prime Minister Tony Blair. Haunting these disparate lives is the shadowy figure of Mishazzo, an elusive crime magnate who may be running the city, or may not exist at all.

Amy Walton's novel, 'The Hawthorns. A Story about Children,' is a prime example of Victorian children's literature, known for its moralizing and educational focus. Set in a quaint English village, the book follows the adventures of a group of village children as they navigate friendships, challenges, and life lessons. Walton's charming and descriptive writing style transports the reader back to a simpler time, evoking a sense of nostalgia for an idyllic past. The themes of innocence, camaraderie, and the importance of moral values are prevalent throughout the narrative, making it a timeless piece of literature for all ages to enjoy. Amy Walton's ability to capture the essence of childhood in a bygone era shines through in 'The Hawthorns,' making it a classic in children's literature that continues to resonate with readers today.

During the Great Famine in Ireland in the 1840s, three children are left alone and in danger of being sent to the workhouse, so they set out to find the great-aunts they remember from their mother's stories.

The second book in the famine trilogy At seven, Peggy made a terrifying journey through famine-stricken Ireland. Now thirteen, and determined to make a new life for herself, she sets off alone across the Atlantic to America. Will she ever see her family again? An extraordinary story of courage, independence and adventure The other books in the Famine trilogy are Under the Hawthorn Tree and Fields of Home. A study guide to Under the Hawthorn tree is also available.

Working with imaginative journeys and the mystery and magic of metaphor, the author has developed the art of therapeutic storytelling for children's challenging behaviour.

A rich and abundant treasury in celebration of the forest, this book is about encouraging children's natural fascination with the forest and its inhabitants. The authors have produced an enchanting book where imagination, story and play bring alive the world of the forest. Full of games, facts, celebrations, craft activities, recipes, foraging, stories and Forest School skills, The Children's Forest is much more than a manual: it is an invitation Engages children with nature through play and imagination in the forest and woods.Appealing to teachers, parents, and children, this book focuses on British and Irish trees, plants, animals, stories, poems, songs, crafts, and activities

Hawthorn's Discovery is a non-stop Christian adventure story of one inch tall woodland warriors. Full of fast-paced action, suspense and humor, this tale of deliverance is fun for the whole family.

Colour illus lift the flap book. Find the culprit who made the mess behind the flap.