Clementine Liu is back for more fashion, dating, and drama! Clementine Liu, the super-stylish fashion student behind the Bonjour Girl blog, is about to finish her first eventful year in New York City. Ready to put all the drama behind her, she's about to embark on a prestigious exchange program - in Shanghai! Before Clementine actually sets foot in China, though, a whole bunch of problems put her impending departure in jeopardy. Despite it all, Clementine flies off to Shanghai, where she immerses herself in the new, exciting fashion world and cutthroat blogging scene. There's also Henry, a charming classmate who's on a mission to capture her heart, despite her New York boyfriend. Even halfway across the world, Clementine can't escape her problems. But can she find a way to survive and thrive while staying true to herself?

Get inventive with these beautifully illustrated cards and envelopes. Created in collaboration with the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS), the UK's leading gardening charity, these cards are filled with spring-themed nature illustrations. Featuring buds, blossoms and butterflies, these exquisitely-detailed cards and envelopes are inspired by the gardens of the RHS. Get creative with different colours and materials to decorate these nature-themed cards. With over 40 stickers for you to give your cards an extra special touch! With easy-to-follow instructions and tear-out pages Customise each card to create a unique gift The perfect activity for all ages This RHS stationery set is a wonderful activity to cut out and colour with friends and family!

The worlds of nursery rhymes and Singapore hawker food collide in this book. Dive into fractured nursery rhymes with a local twist, featuring Singapore hawker food.Imagine Humpty Dumpty enjoying kaya toast, Jack and Jill grilling satay on a hill and the three blind mice eating chicken rice at the hawker centre. Wouldn't that be a funny sight?Cheeky illustrations highlight aspects of Singapore hawker culture that children will have fun identifying. Young readers (and not so young ones) can sing or read these hawker food rhymes and follow the familiar rhythms, while naming the well-loved hawker fare that appear in the rhymes.