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How would you feel if you were different from everyone else around you? Herbert the Hedgehog knows. He knows exactly what it’s like not to belong, to be different from everybody else. Though he’s just like his family in many ways, inside he feels different. However, try as he might, he can’t find a way to talk about it. He thinks he can figure it out by himself. Can he? It's only with the support of his family, and the help of a very special friend, Max the Mallard Duck, that Herbert learns it’s very important to be yourself and to accept who you are. He realizes that being different isn’t what matters. What matters most is love. Who knew a simple walk could change his life forever? Join Herbert as he sets out on a journey alone to find himself and, along the way, finds so much more!
Herbert is a hero hedgehog. He looks at the dangers faced by hedgehogs and suggests ways to help save them. Beautifully illustrated and highly informative, with photocopiable activity pages at the back.
Herbert, a hedgehog, is feeling very edgy as the troubles of the day seem to be piling up. But with the help of his true friend, Sasha, and the inspiration from a beloved teacher, he is able to channel his troubles into a positive outcome and the day is saved. This story of friendship and perseverance in the face of adversity will leave you feeling not one bit edgy at all.
The Galaxy Series is about a young girl, Shoshana, and her best friend Chesterfield, who travel to unknown and mysterious galaxies throughout the mystifying and unexplored cosmos. She easily makes friends with all of the unusual inhabitants; the Space Pirates, the Carrot Colony, the Golden Guardian and her fellow cosmic travellers and discovers that home is not always simply the place where you have grown up, but it can sometimes be where you are growing up. Beings of all shapes and designs become part of her world and these individuals all become very important to her. Some becoming important members of her family, others becoming important members of her adventures. Each with a unique quality, each with an important attribute. Shoshana finds friendship, love and trust while embracing her adventures and also finds that friends and family mean everything. Feisty and fun, The Galaxy Series offers readers of all ages a short holiday from the real world. A place where they can relax and laugh and imagine. A place where Earth is not the only reality. Humans are not the only beings.
From the renowned author of Possession, The Children’s Book is the absorbing story of the close of what has been called the Edwardian summer: the deceptively languid, blissful period that ended with the cataclysmic destruction of World War I. In this compelling novel, A.S. Byatt summons up a whole era, revealing that beneath its golden surface lay tensions that would explode into war, revolution and unbelievable change — for the generation that came of age before 1914 and, most of all, for their children. The novel centres around Olive Wellwood, a fairy tale writer, and her circle, which includes the brilliant, erratic craftsman Benedict Fludd and his apprentice Phillip Warren, a runaway from the poverty of the Potteries; Prosper Cain, the soldier who directs what will become the Victoria and Albert Museum; Olive’s brother-in-law Basil Wellwood, an officer of the Bank of England; and many others from every layer of society. A.S. Byatt traces their lives in intimate detail and moves between generations, following the children who must choose whether to follow the roles expected of them or stand up to their parents’ “porcelain socialism.” Olive’s daughter Dorothy wishes to become a doctor, while her other daughter, Hedda, wants to fight for votes for women. Her son Tom, sent to an upper-class school, wants nothing more than to spend time in the woods, tracking birds and foxes. Her nephew Charles becomes embroiled with German-influenced revolutionaries. Their portraits connect the political issues at the heart of nascent feminism and socialism with grave personal dilemmas, interlacing until The Children’s Book becomes a perfect depiction of an entire world. Olive is a fairy tale writer in the era of Peter Pan and Kenneth Grahame’s The Wind In the Willows, not long after Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. At a time when children in England suffered deprivation by the millions, the concept of childhood was being refined and elaborated in ways that still influence us today. For each of her children, Olive writes a special, private book, bound in a different colour and placed on a shelf; when these same children are ferried off into the unremitting destruction of the Great War, the reader is left to wonder who the real children in this novel are. The Children’s Book is an astonishing novel. It is an historical feat that brings to life an era that helped shape our own as well as a gripping, personal novel about parents and children, life’s most painful struggles and its richest pleasures. No other writer could have imagined it or created it.