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A Butterfly Named 89 is the story of all the humans who have started prosperity right from the heart of darkness and struggle. It's an exciting story about a wounded butterfly who's stuck in a very cold and dark place. A butterfly who doesn't have any hope for living anymore, until...

Mothers don't do much for their kids, right? HA! So why should kids take it easy on their moms? Find out why with Julia and her father as they take a look at some of the extraordinary "ordinary" days in the life of a mom, and the lengths she goes to put a smile on her child's face.

Lola and Ladybug were best friends. It happened that Lola loved dots, and Ladybug was covered in dots! Ladybug loved violins, and Lola was a brilliant maker of violin strings!As friends might often do, can Lola help make Ladybug's dream come true?

A young boy experiences situations in school and at home that contain uncertainty and a level of unexpectedness. As things don't go as planned for Perry, he experiences the emotion of anxiousness, describing the physical symptom of "a thump in his heart and tummy.""Perry Felt a... THUMP!" aims to encourage discussion and awareness about children's mental health. Primary school can be a world full of excitement, adventures but also worries. It's so essential to equip our young readers with tools to identify, understand, and manage their feelings.

Sharony Green presents the story of Delores, a little girl who makes discoveries in a fancy New York City apartment owned by Miss Oona Levine, a well-known fashion designer. Delores visits the apartment with her aunt who is an unemployed actor working on the side as Miss Oona's housekeeper. One day, the aunt receives a long-awaited audition, Miss Oona steps in to babysit Delores. The day is memorable one because of the time they spend together -- and the good news Delores' aunt receives about her audition.

Tiger eats too much cheese and feels poorly. Can his friend bear help him? Join in their adventures in town to find out.

Where do you live in the world? And what is the most special thing about that place? And what is your favourite dinosaur? There are many boys and girls all over the world, living in very different places, and each and every one of them has a favourite dinosaur.

Writing has long been my chosen therapy. It is a life depicted in these pages and thus far characterised and shaped in part by a debilitating speech impediment, a troubled relationship with my father, the loss of my mother early in my adult life, being an overly moribund obsessive, and bestowed with the blessing of being a father of a Special Needs child.

In this poignant and lyrical tale of the author's past, DJB talks about what it is to love and lose.There is a madness to the world the author now inhabits, and no more fantasies can changethe reality he has already lived. In the end, from the author, there is the loneliness of old agewhere his past comes to haunt him, but no matter, we will all eventually be confronted in the night, by the knowledge of the damages that we have left behind.

Women Who Burn is a poetry anthology written with the strong and passionate voice of Beth Sutherland. It explores with heartfelt conviction the trials and tribulations that women face in the search for love, examining the many contradictions and dichotomies that exist in this sphere too. Nothing is ever simple, the decisions that occur when it comes to love are never black and white. Sutherland writes articulately about how it is easy to both feel utterly betrayed whilst also never wanting that person to leave one's side - an experience that many readers, and not only female readers despite the perspective of the author, will be able to relate to. In this collection of poems Sutherland reaches out a reassuring hand by speaking with a frankness and honesty that is certain to connect with many hearts that read her words.

In the early 1960's while studying at the University of Liverpool, Deven Samy, a young man of Indian origin from the Island of Mauritius, fell in love with Paula McMaster, a fellow student from a poor neighbourhood of Liverpool, at a time when such relationships were rare and frowned upon. The book highlights their lives, studies, and love affair against the backdrop of increasing racial tensions in the UK, around the time of the Beatles' arrival on the music scene. Their search for a home in a society where they would feel welcome took them from the UK to the USA and finally to Canada where they would set roots in Montreal and eventually on Vancouver Island in British Columbia. Despite remarkable progress in this area, has racism been largely overcome in Liverpool and London to make the couple rue their decision to leave behind friends and family? You be the judge! The book is based on Deven telling his life story to his grandchildren each evening while holidaying in the BC resort of Ucluelet. While their parents went on a week-long kayaking trip to the Broken Group Islands, the children hiked different trails in the Pacific Rim National Park during the day and in the evening listened to Deven's story. Raindrops in the Ocean is mostly autobiographical, based on the author's experience in Mauritius, Liverpool, London, Indiana, Montreal, and Vancouver Island. Some fictional segments were added to broaden the book's potential appeal to millennials.

Thanks to a mutating virus that all but wiped out humanity, life is short and brutal out on the Platform.The dilithium crystals that power your respirator are the very same thing that will kill you when their runtime is up. Unless you can survive your Interval and be among the chosen few lucky enough to travel on to the paradise known as Tranquility Base.That's not a choice for Kitteridge, though; he's just witnessed the brutal murder of his wife and the kidnapping of his newborn child by the drones of the Collective. His only choice is to somehow survive his own Interval and hope he can dodge the Waster Kings' gangs long enough to find his child before the dilithium poisoning eventually kills him.

Modern life can be alienating, and any slight deviation from the norm amplified in the shout of social media.With thoughtful, precision-selected words and themes, this collection of poetry from Aren McCartney takes you from the endless screaming of modern life, down through your dreams to make sense of your hang-ups and find the very core of what makes you, you, weaving a thread from beginning to end that will leave you with a new sense of self.So, throw away your phone and join Aren in the pursuit of self-knowledge and a little inner peace.

French Letters is based on the letters and records of an Australian francophile who has spent most of his leisure time, and a good deal of his working life, in France and the French-speaking world. The reminiscences range over Paris, of course, Bordeaux and Lyon with their rich historic and gastronomic treasures; regional corners such as Grignan, in Provence, with its elegant literary connections, and the curiously-named Condom (in Gascony) with its links to the "Three Musketeers", and then Marseille with its maritime links to the French colonial world and to Outremer, to far-away French-influenced places such as Egypt, Indochina, Madagascar, New Caledonia, Quebec, Reunion Island and Tahiti. This is a light-hearted and yet thoughtful view of a wide and often little-known world, presented here in an easily accessible form for dreamers, adventurers, and armchair travellers.