How to Be More Paddington: A Book of Kindness
Welcome to the wise and wonderful world of everyone’s favourite bear.
Children’s / Teenage: Social issues / topics
The Crayons Love our Planet
The crayons from the #1 New York Times bestselling The Day the Crayons Quit are ready to celebrate our planet!
The Lone Husky
Join April Wood on a thrilling Arctic adventure set in the world of the internationally bestselling THE LAST BEAR and FINDING BEAR. Perfect for 8+ readers.
HarperCollins Children’s Classics – Number the Stars (HarperCollins Children’s Classics)
In Nazi-occupied Denmark, ten-year-old Annemarie Johansen is called upon for a selfless act of bravery to help save her best friend from a terrible fate.
Winner of the Newbery Medal.
Perfect
The thrilling, shocking and romantic sequel to the bestselling YA debut Flawed, by international bestseller Cecelia Ahern.
HarperCollins Children’s Classics – Journey to Jo’Burg (HarperCollins Children’s Classics)
This is the story of love, commitment and the flowering of the human spirit against the background of South Africa’s apartheid.
How Long is that Dog?
A witty and heartwarming story of one girl and a dog she really really wants from stellar picture book creator John Bond.
We Are Like Birds
A gorgeous debut picture book from Argentinian illustrator Laila Ekboir about moving home, making new friends and embracing change!
Finding Bear
The unmissable follow-up to the phenomenal bestselling and award-winning The Last Bear. Beautifully illustrated by Levi Pinfold and perfect for readers 8+
HarperCollins Children’s Classics – Street Child (HarperCollins Children’s Classics)
The unforgettable tale of an orphan in Victorian London, based on the boy whose plight inspired Dr Barnardo to found his famous children’s homes.
Here We Are and Other Out-of-this-World Stories
A spectacular audio collection of thought-provoking stories from the multi award-winning, globally acclaimed picture-book maker, Oliver Jeffers.
HarperCollins Children’s Classics – When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit (HarperCollins Children’s Classics)
This semi-autobiographical classic, written by the beloved Judith Kerr, tells the story of a Jewish family escaping Germany in the days before the Second World War