Cette auteure apporte une vibrante sensibilité artistique à la littérature jeunesse, axée sur la narration visuelle et la magie de l'enfance. Son approche distinctive captive les jeunes lecteurs en insufflant émotion et émerveillement à ses récits. À travers ses illustrations captivantes et ses textes réfléchis, elle crée des histoires à la fois charmantes et résonnantes, enrichissant le paysage des albums jeunesse.
Meet the ploofers. They're going to do something together, all the same, all at the same time - but wait! Who did that? Who was different? A simple and joyful story about accepting and celebrating our differences.
The Ploofers are back and they've been practising something very special again. But one little Ploofer is too scared to go on this adventure. Can he find a little bit of courage? This the delightful follow-up title to A Little Bit Different, Teach Primary Book Awards 2020 runner-up (early years category).
"Meredith Maggs hasn't left her house in 1,214 days. But she insists she isn't alone. . . She has her cat Fred. Her friend Sadie visits when she can. There's her online support group, StrengthInNumbers. She has her jigsaws, favourite recipes, her beloved Emily Dickinson, the internet, the Tesco delivery man and her treacherous memories for company. But something's about to change. Whether Meredith likes it or not, the world is coming to her door. . . Does she have the courage to overcome what's been keeping her inside all this time?"--Provided by publisher
Sometimes all you need is your imagination…It’s a rainy day, and Anna and Kiki are stuck indoors, wondering what to play next. Suddenly, Kiki has an idea for a new game. “All you have to do,” she explains, “is think up a Think-Up and it will appear!” And she thinks up … BUNNIES! Then they conjure up the most marvellous, magnificent MOOSE! And octopi! And nine HUNGRY koalas! Hmm … is it possible to UN-think a Think-Up? With half-cut pages that make for funny surprises at every turn, this is a fresh celebration of imaginary play for the youngest of children.
Focusing on the complexities of family relationships, this novel explores the lives of three generations of women facing transformative challenges. Minnie McAllister, battling Alzheimer's, struggles with her fading identity. Her daughter, Cat, confronts harsh truths about her mother's past, while Cat's daughter, Ruby, faces a pivotal decision about her future. As they navigate their intertwined fates, each woman embarks on a journey of self-discovery, revealing the strength and resilience found within their shared heritage.
In this follow-up to the A Little Bit Different and A Little Bit of Courage, the Ploofers are back for a heartwarming exploration of self-awareness and respect.
In her groundbreaking ethnography The Asian Gang, published in 2000, Claire Alexander explored the creation of Asian Muslim masculinities in South London. Set against the backdrop of the moral panic over 'Asian gangs' in the mid-1990s, and based on 5 years of ethnographic fieldwork, the book explored the idea of 'the gang', friendships, and the role of 'brothers' in the formation, performance and negotiation of ethnic, religious and gendered identities. The Asian Gang Revisited picks up the story of 'the Asian gang' over the subsequent two decades, examining the changing identities of the original participants as they transition into adulthood in the context of increased public and political concerns over Muslim masculinities, spanning the War on Terror, 'grooming gangs' and increased Islamophobia. Building on her ongoing relationships with the men over 25 years, the book explores education, employment, friendship, marriage and fatherhood, and religious identity, and examines both the changes and the continuities that have shaped this group. It traces the lives of its participants from their teenage years through to their early-mid 40s. A unique longitudinal study of this small, diverse but still close cohort of men, the book offers an intimate, rich and textured account of what it means to be a Muslim man in contemporary Britain.
Bilderbuch über Selbstvertrauen und Toleranz für Kinder ab 4 Jahre
Das Buch ist bei deiner Buchhandlung vor Ort und bei vielen Online-Buchshops erhältlich! EINZIGARTIG UND WUNDERSCHÖN! Hier kommen die Plufer! Die kleinen grauen Wesen tun nichts lieber, als zusammen kleine graue Wolken in die Luft zu pusten. PLUUF! Doch ein kleiner Plufer ist anders – seine Wolke fliegt mit einem SCHUUF! kunterbunt in die Welt. Die anderen Plufer finden das sehr seltsam und wollen nichts mehr mit ihm zu tun haben. Ein Glück gibt es einen Freund, der das Besondere in der bunten Wolke erkennt, und die Plufer davon überzeugt, dass bunt einzigartig und wunderschön ist. Eine berührende Geschichte über Akzeptanz, Vorurteile und Inklusion, die deutlich macht, dass es unsere Unterschiede sind, die uns einzigartig und besonders machen. Dieses außergewöhnlich illustrierte Bilderbuch für Kinder ab 4 Jahren bietet für Eltern Gesprächsanlässe über Unterschiede und Diskriminierung – Themen, die aktueller denn je sind. Bezaubernd übersetzt von der erfolgreichen Autorin Isabel Abedi.
Momo, das Äffchen, lebt allein im Wald. So findet er es schön. Da spaziert eine Maus in sein Leben. Momo fühlt sich gestört. Sehr sogar. Deshalb schickt er die Maus weg. Ob ihn das glücklich macht? Eine sehr warmherzige Geschichte über Freundschaft - und Marmeladenbrot