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"For generations, Mevan and her family lived in their beloved Kurdistan. But when they are forced to flee by the Iraqi government, Mevan must leave everything behind. Her family travels from country to country in search of safety and with each stop, Mevan feels more and more alone--until a stranger's gift changes everything"--

McCormick P: The Bicycle

The Bicycle

How an Act of Kindness Changed a Young Refugee's Life

All About

What is a school? Why do we have to go there? How will we get there? What do we need to take? Who will we meet and what will we do when we are there? These and many more questions are answered in this engaging and reassuring introduction to schools of all kinds. Children can find out about who works in a school, what happens during the school day and get tips on how to make friends. - Includes Quicklinks for further information and useful notes for grown-ups on helping prepare children for the big day. - Help build essential vocabulary- Encourages conversation about starting school- Supports early years curriculum

All About Starting School

Mr Crump, the Heartless Grump

A child donates a can of food to their school food drive. But in an unexpected twist, they come to understand what it means to give and receive.
A child is excited to donate a can of their favorite Zoodelicious to the school food drive. Their teacher has explained that the food will be given to people in need, along with mittens from the "mitten tree."
In the classroom, there's a carpet with one hundred squares, and the goal is to fill each square with a can of food. When the child places their can of Zoodelicious on square 100, everyone cheers, and the teacher puts a snowflake sticker on top to celebrate.
But a few days later, the child finds the same can of Zoodelicious among the groceries their mom has brought home. There's a pair of red mitts, too. "Mom, are we the people in need?" the child asks.
The next morning, after having thought of all the people who will receive food from the school and wondering what else they might need, the child donates their too-small blue mittens to the mitten tree at school.
Created by an award-winning team, One Can tells a timely and touching story of a child who learns to give and receive-and wants only to give again in return.
 

Key Text Features
dialogue
illustrations
&nbsp;
Correlates to the Common Core State Standards in English Language Arts:
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.1.3
Describe characters, settings, and major events in a story, using key details.

One Can

A Graphic Novel

A Kid Like Me

From Mariame Kaba, New York Times-bestselling author of We Do This 'Til We Free Us, and social worker Jane Ball comes a powerful book showing the harm that prisons cause and exploring alternatives, gorgeously illustrated by Olly Costello. 
 
Prisons, they do no good. 
They do not help.&nbsp; 
They do not teach. 
 
On a moonlit road, tucked away from prying eyes, a child sees a prison complex-cinder blocks, watch towers, barbed wire. Page by page, we come to see the prison as a child sees it.&nbsp; 
 
Prisons hurt people and leave them lonely, without loved ones to comfort them or lend a listening ear. 
 
As dandelion stars float up in the air, this dreamscape becomes a hope-scape, where love transcends the prison walls. All the families and friends of the people in the prison march and protest in beautiful song, march together to a new way and a new dawn-in this case a cooperative housing and community center, next to a neighborhood greenhouse for restoration and healing. A new world, where connection and repair are fundamental, and even tangible, as people around a table quilt messages, "I hear you. I'm sorry for what I did. How can I make it better?" 
 
In Prisons Must Fall, Mariame Kaba, a longtime activist, together with co-author Jane Ball, present solutions that do not involve incarceration, such as meeting people's basic needs, restorative justice, and community support-seeds for a safe world. Illustrator Olly Costello provides textured images of a global majority community and a grey, monotone backdrop that is overtaken by joyful colors. A gentle but effective addition to all social justice bookshelves and libraries. Discussion questions included.

Perfect for:

<ul>
<li>Parents, teachers, and librarians looking for books on the prison industrial complex and prison reform</li>
<li>Kids who are interested in fairness and social justice</li>
<li>Readers who love exceptional and sophisticated illustration</li>
</ul>

Prisons Must Fall

In this heart-stopping story, Benjamin Zephaniah shows
 us what it was like to be a child of the Windrush generation.

 Leonard is shocked when he arrives to the cold, grey shores of
 England from warm Jamaica and struggles to adjust to his new life.
 His parents say they moved to Great Britain in order to make a
 better life, so he does his best not to complain, even when the
 food tastes different, he struggles to make friends, and even when
 people hurt him with their words.
 How does a 10-year-old boy so far from home learn to adapt
 to his new life despite moving away from his grandma and everything
 he loves?
 Now adapted into graphic novel form and illustrated by
 Markia Jenai, this powerful story about being a child of the Windrush
 generation is guaranteed to make an impact.
 ***
 'An invaluable story for any
 young readers who enjoy adventure and want to learn more about
 the Windrush generation's experience. Essential reading'
 – Alex Wheatle
 'Zephaniah pulls no punches
 in his depictions of the racism that Leonard suffers both at school
 and in the streets in a powerful, moving account of family and
 fitting in' – iNews
 <ul>
 <li>Based on real historical events
 of Windrush, Benjamin Zephaniah shows readers an important
 time in Britain </li>
 <li>Perfect for teaching children about
 inclusivity and diversity</li>

 <li>Illustrated by Markia Jenai.</li>

 </ul>

Windrush Child: Graphic Novel

Tenth-anniversary edition of this timeless and timely reimagining of the Christmas story.

10th Anniversary Edition

Refuge

A story of hope, from Afghanistan to Wales

The Other Boy

Kelpies

Thirteen-year-old Afghan refugee Samim has fled to the UK. But to gain asylum he must tell his story. A moving, wry debut novel about courage, resilience and friendship from a vital new voice in children's fiction.

My Name is Samim

With love, we can do anything!
 A joyful picture book about love and kindess, from international
 bestselling illustrator, Axel Scheffler
 Love is a feeling 
 That wraps you up tight 
 Like a hug when you're lonely 
 Or a light in the night. 
 Love is a feeling 
 That comes from the heart. 
 It's easy to share it, 
 Come on - let's start!
 With its warm text and playful animal characters, Love shows
 us that sharing love and kindness is easy and fun - and makes
 our world a better place.
 <ul>
 <li>
 Axel Scheffler's fabulous, endearing animals are
 the perfect ambassadors to share his message of kindness</li>
 <li>Axel is much-loved for his characters such as the Gruffalo,
 Stick Man and Zog</li>
 <li>
 A donation from every copy of Love sold
 goes to Three Peas, a charity which supports refugees who have had
 to flee their homes.</li>
 <li>
 Love follows Axel's picture books Kind
 and Welcome which have enjoyed huge critical and
 international success.</li>
 <li>
 Kind has been translated into 22 languages</li>
 </ul>

 Praise for Kind: 
 The Times 'Children's Book of the Week' on
 6th April 2019 
 'A treasure trove of wisdom and beauty. . . A beautiful and profound
 book' BookTrust 
 'A timely and inspiring new picture book' Primary
 Times 
 'A beautiful and thoughtful gift that will be treasured for generations'
 South Wales Evening Post 
 'One of this year's most celebrated releases' Telegraph

Love (CBB)

Who's the Biggest?

Dogs of all shapes and sizes star in this delightful book, but which of them is the biggest? It's up to you to decide...Children aged 3-5 can meet dogs big and small, with all sorts of unique and special features, in this playful picture book. From tiny Chihuahua Agnes who loves to burrow beneath cushions, to Holly the Collie, who loves chasing her tail, this book contains a pack of adorable dogs. Each is special in their own way, but only one of these lovable pups can be the biggest. A fun surprise at the end of the book reveals just who is the BIGGEST dog in the book. This picture book for children offers: A charming story written by celebrated author Ben Lerwill, following Agnes the Chihuahua and her friends as they search for the Biggest Dog in the book. Adorable illustrations of a variety of dogs by award-winning illustrator Mark Chambers. A surprise open-out page at the very end revealing the Biggest Dog in the book. This fun story introduces different dog breeds and involves playful repetition throughout, reinforcing new vocabulary for little ones. Written by award-winning author Ben Lerwill and illustrated by prizewinning artist Mark Chambers, this book will appeal to dog lovers everywhere and anyone who appreciates animals, no matter their size.

The Biggest Dog in the Book

A hopeful and heartwarming story about finding joy after tragedy, Amil and the After is a&nbsp;companion to the beloved and award-winning Newbery Honor novel The Night Diary, by acclaimed author&nbsp;Veera Hiranandani At the turn of the new year in 1948, Amil and his family are trying to make a home in India, now independent of British rule. Both Muslim and Hindu, twelve-year-old Amil is not sure what home means anymore. The memory of the long and difficult journey from their hometown in what is now Pakistan lives with him. And despite having an apartment in Bombay to live in and a school to attend, life in India feels uncertain. Nisha, his twin sister, suggests that Amil begin to tell his story through drawings meant for their mother, who died when they were just babies. Through Amil, readers witness the unwavering spirit of a young boy trying to make sense of a chaotic world, and find hope for himself and a newly reborn nation.

Amil and the After

The Bicycle

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