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A vividly written and timely polemic tackling the burning injustices shaping British society today. 'Intelligently written and powerfully argued.' Paul Mason 'Witty, scathing, and entertaining.' Danny Dorling Journalist Sam Bright is a Northerner living in London. He is just one of the millions of people clinging on to the coattails of the capital, sucked in by the prospect of opportunities that the rest of the United Kingdom does not enjoy. Our capital is a vast melting pot of languages, cultures, and ideas, and rightly celebrated for it. For many, though, there is no other option. The only place to access the opportunities this country offers is London. Banking, law, politics, advertising,...
Sam's Dad gives him some wise advice when he sets off to see the world - pretend to have a cold to avoid a snake, glue a crocodile's jaws with bubble gum and always, ALWAYS wash your socks. Will Sam listen, though? A fantastically colourful book from the illustrator of the bestselling How to Grow a Dinosaur and Supermarket Zoo. Praise for How to Grow a Dinosaur: "A pre-school crowd pleaser." The Bookseller "Full of fun and packed with bold colourful pictures, this action-packed story will really appeal to children and is a great way to extend their imaginations." Parents in Touch
In this interactive adaptation of Eastman's classic, "Sam and the Firefly," Sam and his mischievous friend come to life with a turn of a wheel, a lift of a flap, and a slide of a tab. Full color.
A vividly written and timely polemic tackling the burning injustices shaping British society today. ‘Intelligently written and powerfully argued.’ Paul Mason ‘Witty, scathing, and entertaining.’ Danny Dorling
A true story of innovation that “reads like a movie” (Seth Godin), centered on a scrappy team of engineers—far from the Silicon Valley limelight—and their quest to revolutionize the traditional trade of masonry by building a robot that can lay bricks. Humans have landed men on the moon, programmed cars to drive themselves, and put the knowledge of our entire civilization in your back pocket. But no one—from MIT nerds to Army Corps engineers—has ever built a robot that can lay bricks as well as a mason. Unlike the controlled conditions of a factory line, where robots are now ubiquitous, no two construction sites are alike, and a day’s work involves countless variables—bricks t...
For years African-Canadian athletes struggled against rampant racism, yet excelled in their respective sports. This is their story.
Janet kept hearing a baby cry, went to investigate and found a new borne still attached to its mother. The mother seemed to be dead, so Janet, cut the cord, wrapped the baby up and took him away to raise. She raised him without any complications until he was to start college, then. he needed a birth certificate. Find out how this was obtained and how later Michaels biological mother found him. Michaels life took many turns along the way.