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Keith the fish is hungry, but to get his meal, he must show incredible bravery and eat the bits off a… shark?!
Find out if Keith can trust the shark not to eat him first.
Then, flip the book and read The Shark and the Fish. It’s the same story, but told from the perspective of Liv the shark.
Can she stop herself from eating the fish whilst she is being cleaned?
This is the amazing true story of the relationship between the fish and the shark and their dependence on each other.
£7.99 -
Standup comedian and hopeless romantic Aaron Pelton faces a perplexing predicament when he is forced to relive the day his first girlfriend broke up with him, over and over again. As he endures repeating the same cycle of steak dinners, sombre pond-side strolls, and bro vent sessions, Aaron grapples with understanding why this is happening to him and what personal growth could possibly come from constantly re-experiencing the worst day of his life. Through this journey of heartbreak and self-reflection, Aaron discovers more about himself, his flaws, and his capacity to evolve.
£8.99 -
Grandpa’s Tall Tales - Tale 2: The Pirate Dog
“Grandpa’s Tall Tales” is a series of stories featuring an inquisitive young boy [Jack] and the relationship he enjoys with his family, particularly his grandpa, which is the book’s main premise, as they are the two lead characters.
Each story is written to be best suited for parent/child reading time, i.e., to be read out loud together. They include common phrases children can learn and join in with. For example, the final words are always the same: “Jack would have to wait for another of Grandpa’s tall tales ... but only until next week.”
The sequential series introduces new characters and develops the principal ones in each story, building on their recognisable traits, which are drawn from everyday life and family members we have all encountered.
The Pirate Dog follows on from The Winter Robin. As the opening story, The Winter Robin introduced the principal characters and how they interact; this second tale in the series progresses straight into the action. It provides a riotous, fun ride for readers, culminating in one of Grandpa’s very tall tales!
Each story:
- is fully illustrated, with pictures that complement the tale,
- can be read as a standalone story as well as part of the series,
- starts with an introduction to the family and main characters, which changes slightly with each book to reinforce the independence of each tale,
- is based on common sayings or characteristics, all relating to animals, an endless source of fascination for children,
- provides a combination of comedy, observation, and sometimes emotion.
… and leads to Grandpa telling a very tall tale indeed.
£12.99 -
The Arrival – Tales of East Seaworth
When Aisha Khan and her brother Ibrahim move with their family into a crumbling old house on the edge of East Seaworth, nothing feels quite ordinary. The woods whisper warnings, the shadows dance, and ancient secrets stir beneath the trees.
Soon, Aisha discovers that she has been chosen for something far greater than she imagined. Together with new friends, she must face the mystery of dying forests, poisoned land, and an age-old guardianship that ties her to the town’s forgotten past.
From ghostly stables to tree spirits and whispered legends, the children are drawn into a battle to protect the woods before they vanish forever. But can three girls—and the bonds of their growing friendship—truly stand against forces determined to destroy the heart of East Seaworth?
A story of courage, friendship, and the magic of the natural world—perfect for readers who love fantasy adventures with a hint of mystery.
£6.99 -
Everyone uses the word, usually somewhat in awe, certainly with respect; Alfred Nobel by means of his will left an immense estate in perpetuity awarding annually a small fortune to those who during the previous year had accomplished something great for the benefit of mankind which according to the spirit of his will embodied it; a few brave souls seemingly try to actually achieve it; leaders frequently use the word inspirationally to try to motivate; it conjures up visions of the ideal; history abounds with examples of wars and revolutions fought over difference of opinion over it; President Carter before his presidency wrote a book about certain aspects of it; the idea of it elevates, enthuses, and excites; when comparing things on some basis one stands out above the others for manifesting some high quality that warrants being labeled it; it seems to mean definitely a cut above the rest; it comes from some kind of measurement; some set of criteria; it certainly means something to everybody; but … try asking someone to define the noun form of the word, not the adjective form, or the adverb, but the noun; suddenly there will be seen puzzled then blank expressions; mouths move, but nothing comes out.
£10.99 -
On a night before Christmas, as everyone sleeps,
Around and about a little mouse creeps.
As Santa is journeying all through the night
The little mouse scurries to set something right.Join a little mouse on his journey through a sleepy house to make sure there’s a gift waiting for Santa when he comes down the chimney.
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Nobody Dies on a Sunday in Hollywood
In Hollywood, they say, nobody dies on a Sunday. What celebrity would want the news of their death buried among the rest of the weekend’s leftovers in the Monday papers? Instead, now that the lights have dimmed and the audiences gone home, this becomes their final chance at a rave notice even as they face the end: headline news, one last time, on Monday’s front page.
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Mondays can sometimes be miserable. Sometimes it’s the weather, or choosing what coat to wear, or what to eat for breakfast. One seemingly ordinary, possibly miserable, Monday, all that changes for Morty.
While they were sleeping, his mom had a wonderful dream time visit by a teeny tiny sweet elf named Edgar. He has big indigo eyes and a strange yellow coat and brings delightful news as he tells Morty’s mum that Monday is going to be the opposite of miserable. He also shows her how to use magic dust!
When Morty wakes up a little miserable, his mum can’t wait to tell him about her dream time visitor and the exciting news Edgar shared! She even gets an opportunity to practice using magic dust when Morty falls and hurts his knee. And so Marvellous Monday kicks off.
Morty can’t believe what his mum is telling him. He is so excited to get going and see what other surprises lie in store for the day! And, luckily for Morty, what may have been a miserable Monday turns out to be the most marvellous Monday ever! As he’s drifting off to sleep that night, his mum winks and says, “Who knows, tomorrow may be a Terrific Tuesday!”
£8.99 -
The Angels Now Have Kalashnikovs
For over two thousand years people have believed that a poor young man grew to become the Messiah because of stories about magic, great power and prophecy. Does this mean if someone reads the books in another two thousand years, will people think Harry Potter is the Messiah? Dive in and decide for yourself if fact is much stronger than the obvious fiction.
£12.99 -
Join George on his adventure as he bids farewell to Mr. Tooth and discovers the wonders of the Tooth Fairy’s surprises.
Goodbye Mr. Tooth is the perfect combination of education and charm, destined to become a beloved addition to any child’s bookshelf.
£8.99 -
Top Tips for Football Mums & Great Sideline Chat!
“A lovely, fun-filled guide to life on the touchline – full of informative tips and suggestions”
KitAid Charity
From accidental spectator to sideline superstar – discover the ultimate survival guide for football mums. Tania Young cuts through the confusion with straight-talking advice on everything from decoding ‘top bins’ to choosing the perfect boots.
Whether you’re bewildered by match lengths or bamboozled by insiders’ jargon, this no-nonsense handbook will become your secret weapon. Learn the unwritten rules of football parenting that no one tells you about, packed with tried and tested tips that transform weekend matches from mystery to mastery.
Practical, witty and refreshingly honest, Top Tips for Football Mums & Great Sideline Chat is your passport to the beautiful game. Because when your child lives for football, you need more than just enthusiasm – you need know-how.£9.99 -
**“Be unique by being yourself”—a message that soars loud and proud through every page of The Silly Goose by Charlotte Ravensdale. With buckets of imagination, a twinkle of humour, and a heart full of charm, Ravensdale crafts a delightful tale that reminds kids (and grown-ups too) that it’s okay to wobble, honk, and flap your own way through life. In a world that often tries to turn everyone into neat little ducks in a row, this book proudly celebrates the goose who dares to be different.
Today’s kids need more stories like this—joyful, silly, sincere, and full of soul. Ravensdale doesn’t just write a story; she invites children to fly into a world where being yourself is not just accepted but celebrated.
A feathered triumph!”**
– Peter Kijaba, Author of Kontractor
£8.99
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