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@page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } Felicity is not happy. She feels much more like a boy than a girl. But what will happen when she tells people she wants to be Fred? @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } This illustrated children's story explains what it feels like to be a child who isn't happy in their own body. It is aimed at young children, using animals rather than humans, to share what it means to be transgender without using the term itself. The story could also be used in discussion with young children about what it feels to be different. Part of the Rainbow Street Series, I Am Fred is a story based on real-life discussions between a mother and her son who,...
@page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } Lilac and Mauve can’t have babies of their own. So they decide to adopt two babies who don’t have a mummy or daddy. But when they go to get the new babies, they are not what they expect! @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } The story is aimed at young children, using animals rather than humans, to share the idea that it doesn’t matter who the parents are in a family, or if their children are different to them, as it is love that bonds them together. The story can be used to gently open up a discussion about multicultural, foster and same-sex families. Part of the Rainbow Street Series promoting gender awareness, Lilac and M...
JazzTimes has been published continuously since 1970 and is the recipient of numerous awards for journalisim and graphic design. A large crossection of music afficionados and fans alike view JazzTimes as America's premier jazz magazine.In addition to insightful profiles of emerging and iconic stars, each issue contains over 100 reviews of the latest CDs, Books and DVDs. Published ten times annually, JazzTimes provides uncompromising coverage of the American jazz scene.
@page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } The Triplets live with their Granny. But she is very old and there is a lot she can’t do. She doesn’t like the same food or music. She doesn’t wear cool clothes. Poor Triplets . . . or are they? @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } This illustrated children's story raises awareness of the fact not all children live with their mum and dad. In this story we meet The Triplets who happily live with their grandmother. Granny Frogsbottom may be old and out of touch with the young Triplets’ world, but her love for them is very clear and the story celebrates this. Part of the Rainbow Street Series promoting gender awareness, Gran...
@page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } Sage happily lives with just his dad, Basil. Then he falls out with his best friend, because Ted thinks not having a mum is silly. Why would Ted think that and can they ever be friends again? @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } his illustrated children's story questions gender in the role of parenthood. In this story, we meet Sage who happily lives alone with his dad. This is questioned by his friend, but Sage realises that his dad does all the things his friend’s mum does. The story shares what it means to live with a single parent who can fulfil both the roles. Part of the Rainbow Street Series promoting gender awareness, Ba...
@page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } The Dandelion Dormice family are different from everyone else on Rainbow Street. Because of who they are, they must sleep more than the others. But this year, when she wakes up, Donna wants to know what she has missed. @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } This illustrated children's story raises awareness of cultural diversity and the fact that some people do things differently because of their ethnic background or religious belief. The story is of a family of dormice who hibernate through a number of festivals and events, including Christmas, Bonfire Night and Halloween. @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } This sto...
@page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } Custard can’t decide what to buy Mustard for his birthday. He asks his friends for ideas, but nothing seems special enough. What is he going to do? @page { margin: 2cm } p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } This illustrated children's story is about a loving friendship between two male dogs. No big deal is made of the fact they are both male and clearly partners. The story is aimed at young children, using animals rather than humans, to explore the idea that gender has nothing to do with true love and friendship. Part of the Rainbow Street Series promoting gender awareness, Mustard and Custard is a story of same-sex relationships and friendship. Giv...
Peggy is very happy to live on her own on Rainbow Street. But everyone else thinks she must be sad and lonely. So they come up with lots of ideas to make her happy. What will Peggy think of all the fuss? This illustrated children's story uses a wise old sheep as its main character to raise awareness of the fact that some people live alone out of choice, not because they cannot find someone or because they are sad and lonely. Being single or living alone is on the increase in society and this story introduces the idea to children from a young age. Part of the Rainbow Street Series promoting cultural and gender diversity, Peggy Clover is a story that questions the social norms of adults living...
Zane Keyes has brought together his first project as a Junior at Rutgers University. His work is regarded in this "chapbook" as very dark and yet, all-inspiring. This short collection of poems surrounding every Januaries aspirations includes times and dates of each poem being written. This is a booklet including the stages of people attempting to always keep their new years resolutions in tact. The authors sees how life goes along without any control by us, except for our reaction to the changes. Please enjoy this short inspirational 30 page booklet that will last a lifetime. This is the paperback copy.
Vol. 1 (1880/81); v. 2 (1882/83); v. 3 (1884/85); v. 4 (1887/88); v. 5 (1889/90); v. 6 (1891/92); v. 7 (1892/93); v. 8 (1895/96); v. 9 (1897/98); v. 10 (1899/1900); v. 11 (1901/02); v. 12 (1903/04); v. 13 (1905/06); v. 14 (1908/09); v. 15 (1910/11); v. 16 (1912/13); v. 17 (1914/15); v. 18 (1916/17); v. 19 (1918/19); v. 20 (1922/23).