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Betrayal
Hannah and Frieda are best friends. But this is Germany before World War II. You cant trust anyone and no one feels safe. Hannahs family are Jewish. Friedas family are Nazis. And Nazis hate Jews. Can Frieda and Hannah really be friends forever? Or will there be a betrayal?Reading age 8
Septimouse, Big Cheese!
When Katie's dad loses his job, Septimouse has a plan. Using his magical powers he transforms the magnificent, mouse cheese factory, into a human-sized factory and Katie's dad gets a new job
Sasha and the Wolfcub
A rediscovered classic with gorgeous new illustrations. Out in the wilds of Russia a boy and a wolf are lost in the snow."You're not very big for a wolf," said Sasha."And you're not very big for a man," snapped the wolf.Sasha has always been taught that wolves are dangerous, but when he finds himself lost out in the snow with Ferdy, a wolfcub, he discovers they are not so different. But how can he persuade his village that the wolves can be their friends?
Anna's Day Away
None
Matti's Miracle
A Jewish boy sent to England for safety in 1938 misses his parents so works on a plan to get them to join him.
Vlad the Drac Down Under
Vlad the vampire visits Australia. Humour.
Sasha and the Wolf-child
Sequel to Sasha and the Wolfcub. Set in Russia in an age gone by, it charts the developing relationship between Sasha, now grown up, and his friend Ferdy the wolf. In this sequel to Sasha and the Wolfcub, a new railway links Sasha's village to the town, but this has severe implications for the village -- not just environmental ones. When the townspeople discover the villagers are friendly with wolves, they are furious and want to kill the wolves which causes friction between village and townsfolk. Then a baby from the town is assumed drowned after a flood but she reappears, having been cared for by the wolves -- all is resolved in this Romulus and Remus inspired story. Ann Jungman manages to blend traditional folklore with contemporary humour in the form of a talking wolf, in a very readable and believable way.
Freedom, Equality and the Market
This new textbook for students of social theory considers the role of public intervention in social and economic processes. It is a clear, critical discussion of different theoretical and political perspectives on social policy. Barry Hindess begins with the ‘consensus’ view, shared by senior politicians, civil servants, and academics throughout much of the postwar period. This view depends on two beliefs: in the capacity of government to manage the economy; and in the development of a qualitatively new relationship between the state and the population. The first is discussed in relation to Crosland’s The Future of Socialism, and the second in relation to Marshall’s conception of cit...
