Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Princess And The Pea -...

  Cometa Roja, Alberto Jiménez Rioja

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Classic tales in audiobook version. The complete collection includes: The Little Mermaid, The Ugly Duckling, Beauty And The Beast, Little Red Ridding Hood, The Three Little Pigs, Rumpelstiltskin, The Hen That Laid Golden Eggs, The Sky Is Falling, The Princess And The Pea, The Brave Tin Soldier, Jack And The Beanstalk and Snow White.

  Show book

• 

  Robbie the Rebel Squirrel

  Stella Tarakson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Book 3 in the Magic Animal Cafe series!
  Along with her friend Blake, Ellie is desperately searching for answers about what happened to her great-grandfather years ago. But when they get caught up in the middle of an animal war in the local park, they have more pressing things to think about.
  Robbie the red squirrel and his clan are clashing with the bigger, meaner grey squirrels. As Robbie bravely stands up to the Greys, Ellie and Blake do their best to stop the squirrels from fighting and bring peace to the park.

  Show book

• 

  Nail Polish Is Too for Boys!

  Emma-Claire Sunday

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Alex's world feels gray and drab...until he tries painting his nails and discovers a world of color he has never experienced before!  Alex, his diverse group of friends, and ultimately his family all express themselves by doing things they love to do. The sweet and timely rhyming story challenges gender expectations around emotions and activities, and asks the reader to consider: what colors shine through when you're just being you?

  Show book

• 

  Race Power And Fear - The...

  Davis Truman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  White supremacy is more than an ideology. It is a deeply embedded system that shapes societies, institutions, and individual lives. Race, Power, and Fear unpacks the sociological foundations of white supremacy, revealing how race and power dynamics have historically intersected to sustain inequality and social control. 
  This book explores the mechanisms reinforcing racial hierarchies, from economic structures and political policies to cultural narratives and media influence. It examines the role of fear, both as a tool of oppression and as a psychological force that fuels racial divisions. Drawing on historical analysis, contemporary case studies, and critical sociological perspectives, Race, Power, and Fear provides a compelling examination of how white supremacy persists and evolves in modern society. 
  This book challenges readers to confront uncomfortable truths while offering insights into dismantling oppressive structures. Whether you are new to these discussions or deeply engaged in racial justice work, Race, Power, and Fear is an essential resource for understanding and confronting white supremacy in all its forms.

  Show book

• 

  Black Beauty

  Anna Sewell

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This heartfelt story of a horse’s life is an enduring classic. Inspired bya missionto encourage sympathy and kindness to animals, Anna Sewell’s story is one you will never forget. Follow Black Beauty’s journey from a young foal to his encounters with people of all backgrounds and dispositions.In a story that is both poignant and memorable, this is one of the most famous animal stories to ever be written and has touched the hearts of all those who have read it since its first publication in 1877. With gorgeous full-page illustrations in colour, as well as original illustration in black and white, children will love this stunning edition.

  Show book

• 

  The Man Who Killed The World

  Ray Cummings

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Man Who Killed The World by Ray Cummings - Groff ruled the world through Fear. Fear of his awful power ... his twisted, mad brain. For one day that brain would crack. When it did, the World would dissolve in cataclysmic Chaos. 
  In his little tower, perched at the very peak of the great terraced pile of buildings which was his home and his citadel, Peter Groff sat brooding with hatred. The city, its factories, its vast plowed fields, lay stretched below him. Millions of humans, at play in little games. How he hated them! And they hated him—hated and feared him. It made him chuckle. For all his life he had worked and schemed and fought to make himself a power. The richest, most powerful man in the world—he had attained it. They had called him cruel, in his youth, with his ruthless business methods. He had laughed. Then they had no longer dared call him anything which would anger him. And he had laughed at that, while he had bought their governments and their armies with his money. 
  He was laughing now as he thought of it. In seventy years he had made the name Peter Groff a thing at which to tremble. Over all the earth, from the heads of his groveling puppet governments down to the lowliest child driving a plow in the fields, there was no one who did not secretly fear Groff, the power of his money, the sound of anger in his voice. Here in his citadel his servants trembled—and hated him. It was funny, because by their methods they had gotten nothing; and he had gotten everything.

  Show book