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Books > Children's & Educational > Fiction > General
An exciting novel for tweens that captures the dawn of the American
Revolution. Life is tough for thirteen-year-old Nathaniel Dunn, an
indentured servant in colonial Virginia. Then in a twist of luck,
he meets Basil, a kind schoolmaster, and an arrangement is struck
lending Nathaniel's labor to a Williamsburg carriage maker. Basil
introduces Nathaniel to music, books, and philosophies that open
his mind to new attitudes about equality. The year is 1775, and as
colonists voice their rage over England's taxation, Patrick Henry's
words give me liberty, or give me death become the sounding call
for action. Should Nathaniel and Basil join the fight? What is the
meaning of liberty in a country reliant on indentured servants and
slaves? Nathaniel must face the puzzling choices a dawning nation
lays before him. "Filled with action, well-drawn characters, and a
sympathetic understanding of many points of view." --ALA Booklist
The animals who live in the Amazon Rainforest are tired of moving
every time there s a fire. By working together, they concoct a plan
to keep some pesky humans from setting fire to their habitat. This
illustrated chapter book helps advancing readers learn about
habitats and environmental issues. This fiction book supports early
fluent readers on their journey to independent reading. Engage
students natural curiosity with fun and inspiring real-world
stories. Perfect for shared or guided reading, this book cultivates
lifelong reading success.
Arun s and Marisa s favorite teacher is Ms. Deng, who shares their
passion for astronomy. In fact, she knows so much about outer
space, they begin to wonder if she might be from outer space. With
the science fair right coming up, will they solve the mystery in
time? This fiction book supports early fluent readers on their
journey to independent reading. Engage students natural curiosity
with fun and inspiring real-world stories. Perfect for shared or
guided reading, this book cultivates lifelong reading success.
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What a day!
(Staple bound)
Francois Maree; Illustrated by Nico Meyer; Edited by Francois Maree
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R50
R47
Discovery Miles 470
Save R3 (6%)
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Ships in 5 - 10 working days
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She wants a future - is that too much? This Thing Called the Future, the multiple-award-winning young-adult novel from J.L. Powers, is finally coming to South Africa, its country of origin. The book is set in Imbali, the sprawling township outside Pietermaritzburg. Khosi is fourteen years old. She lives with her grandmother and her little sister, Zi. Both her parents tell her of the past, about a time when hundreds of Imbali residents were killed in political violence. Khosi wants a future; she wants to help make South Africa a better place. Is that too much in an environment where some men believe that raping virgins, like Khosi, will cure them of AIDS? Meanwhile, Khosi has fallen in love and really, really just wants to experience that warm, fuzzy feeling that happens when Little Man, the handsome boy in her class, touches her hand. In a world where HIV and AIDS are treatable for those with money and access to good state-sponsored care, Khosi has to negotiate hours in clinic lines, vengeful men, her mother's disdain for traditional healers, her grandmother's faith in their sangoma, and the terrible curse her next-door neighbour has cast on their household. This beautifully crafted young-adult novel never preaches and never falls into the trap of “warning” teenagers against anything. It simply deals with the realities of township life and the hardships a young virgin faces. This Thing Called the Future has won several prizes in the USA. LAPA and Catalyst Press are proud to bring it back to its country of origin.
Lara se danseksamen is om die draai. Sy oefen al weke lank vir die
groot dag! Minki en Natalie kan nie wag om haar in aksie te sien op
die verhoog nie. Maar dan loop dinge onverwags skeef, en Lara se
dansdrome is - vir eers - daarmee heen. Minki en Natalie weet nie
hoe om hulle beste maat op te beur nie. Maar een van Minki se
gunstelingboeke gee haar 'n plan ...
Kabelo Mabalane, South Africa's number one self-proclaimed
'pantsula for life' shares his journey and insights, from being a
multi-platinum-selling musician, through the highs and lows of drug
addiction, to finding hope and life again through running (eight
Comrades marathons and counting) and his faith. In I Ran for My
Life, this ten-time SAMA award-winner, TV presenter, athlete and
entrepreneur talks about growing between Soweto and the suburbs,
the back story behind his phenomenal music career, and how getting
into running literally saved his life. Along with his lessons for
life, Kabelo shares his thoughts and advice on staying in shape,
being prepared for anything, and how to build a spirit of endurance
in everything you do.
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What a party!
(Staple bound)
Francois Maree; Illustrated by Nico Meyer; Edited by Francois Maree
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R50
R47
Discovery Miles 470
Save R3 (6%)
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Ships in 5 - 10 working days
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Liefie
(Paperback)
Jessica Bosworth Smith
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R90
R81
Discovery Miles 810
Save R9 (10%)
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Ships in 15 - 20 working days
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The Big Steps series is designed to help little ones cope with everyday experiences in their lives. In No More Nappies, meet Millie and Mo - two adorable toddlers who are ready to ditch their nappies and learn how to use the potty.
Follow the ups and downs of their potty-training journey brought to life with fun flaps and mechanisms. Each page has really helpful bedtime tips for parents and carers that are endorsed by leading Early Years Consultant, Dr Amanda Gummer. With delightful illustrations from Marion Cocklico, No More Nappies is a brilliant way to introduce potty training in a fun and relatable way.
For more toddler tips read I'm Not Sleepy: Helping Toddlers Go To Sleep.
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