Set during WWII. The Peters Family live in a quaint little cottage in the heart of Kent, England. They have a pet rabbit called Thumper who is highly intelligent. Squadron Leader Hal Peters is an ace RAF pilot who can fly any plane day or night. He is famous for being the best pilot in Britain. He is sent on many dangerous missions across The English Channel. Meanwhile back in Kent, Thumper is about to have his own dangerous adventure.

Little squirrel Gray loves playing with his sisters and friends in the oak wood. However, after struggling at school Gray feels misunderstood, stupid, and alone. On the day Gray decides not to go to school he meets a wise owl who helps him to understand his challenges and discover a few hidden strengths along the way. There are around 870,000 school children in the UK with dyslexia many of whom go undiagnosed. That's potentially 870,000 children feeling like little Gray. I vividly remember those feelings in school and sometimes still experience them today in my adult life. I was lucky and have had my own versions of the wise owl, encouraging me throughout my journey. I wrote this book because I wish that all those children have their own wise owl in their lives; to help them understand their gift and see its strengths, to feel understood, smart, and supported. We likely all have a child in our lives that is dyslexic and needs support. Be someone's owl, there can never be too many.

This is the fifth and final book in the 'Hugo and Daddy' series and it marks a major milestone for author Ric Hart who started the series following the birth of his son Hugo, shortly followed by the sad death of Hugo's mummy Jade. This episode sees Hugo starting primary school and Ric could not be prouder... "To see Hugo starting primary school felt like a million miles away four years ago, but I did it, I got here, and I'm proud of every step." The book shares the journey of Daddy taking Hugo to school for his first day at primary school and sees them turning what can be quite an overwhelming experience for children into something to embrace with confidence. Ric sees the books as a way of turning negative trauma into positive magic for Hugo, and hopes that, when he grows older, Hugo will see how Daddy turned those tragic years into something beautiful for him. Ric says: "I hope you enjoy our latest and final adventure. Who knows what the future will bring, but I'm embracing it with love, joy and inner peace with our wonderful boy Hugo Jaden Hart."

Hart's Hero holds a powerful message in this children's superhero book, all created for Hugo, our only son. Soon after the passing of Hugo's Mummy Jade when he was born, his Daddy found huge inner strength whilst dealing with his grief and wants to pass this on to Hugo so he will learn confidence, and find courage and strength as he grows as a person - Hart's Hero.

A collection of short jaw-dropping stories from an exciting new author, to transport children into a world of wonder and excitement. Stories to feed the imagination with endless possibilities - where good things can actually happen, and a sense of humour runs freely through day-to-day mischief, magic and mayhem.

The Tree of Life is part three of a trilogy of modern day parables. Part one is Breakout on Puffin Island and part two is The Eagle Project. It is a spiritual journey right into the heart of God. As Jesus unveils Himself to us, we are transformed into His image. Firstly, we learn to rest from our works and let Jesus bring deep healing. We learn to honour God as our Bridegroom and Lord and then He shows us how to overcome all difficulties, sickness and disease. We are reconciled to our heavenly Father and one another. We learn to co-labour with Him to bring healing to the land.

This Christmas children's book tells the story of Hugo, flying through the night sky on Santa's sleigh on Christmas Eve. Hugo and Daddy's Christmas Adventures is the fourth in the series of author, Ric Hart's, journey communicating his loss, focus and hope for Hugo through books.____A new chapter starts for Daddy and Hugo in 2022, with more books on the horizon.____Ric hopes you enjoy Hugo's adventure with Santa, providing excitement too for Hugo, year on year knowing that he has his own Christmas book designed to light him up inside every December.

This colourful and fun book provides inspiration to children through adventure showing that even after losing a loved one, we can still have hope on the horizon. The inspiration came from the travels that Ric and Jade (Hugo's mummy) went on when they visited Thailand, eventually getting married in 2015 at their dream location in Koh Samui. They returned to Thailand for more adventures in 2016 which led to the discovery of Jade's special place, Koh Lipe. In coming to terms with the loss of Jade in 2018, in this children's book Ric sets out to link the movements that he and Jade took during their travels, and provides their son Hugo with hope and excitement in looking forward to taking the same steps with his daddy Ric in time to come.

This children's bereavement book ties pictures with simple heartfelt words from Hugo's daddy Ric. Written as a poem and linked by colourful illustrations to capture moments, memories and feelings around the loss of Hugo's mummy, but also for the future. It might just provide some help with a little one's loss

Binerkey Boing is a cat with exceptionally long whiskers that cause him to get into all kinds of trouble. He is sent away from home and on his travels meets a tapir with a strange nose who teaches Binerkey to be proud of who he is. He also meets a lobster who can't swim, a stoat and a cat with no tail. They all go to the circus to find work but Binerkey is captured by an evil ringmaster. A tender story to remind everyone that it's alright if you're different, you're just great the way you are.

A book for children from one year and for adults of any age! I hope adults will read with enthusiasm and expression to the little ones and then engage all their senses by counting the animals with them. Have the children trace the patterns of the animals; the rhymes should make the adult smile as they interact with the child and this will add to the little ones developing a love of numbers.

Set during WWII. The Peters Family live in a quaint little cottage in the heart of Kent, England. They have a pet rabbit called Thumper who is highly intelligent. Squadron Leader Hal Peters is an ace RAF pilot who can fly any plane day or night. He is famous for being the best pilot in Britain. He is sent on many dangerous missions across The English Channel. Meanwhile back in Kent, Thumper is about to have his own dangerous adventure.

Jenny lives in Yorkshire with her aunt and uncle, and makes friends with George, the little boy who moved next door. The children enjoy playing together, until the day cousin Jessica comes to stay. Jenny is furious! Can her best friend, Philip, the talking cat, teach Jenny the importance of friendship and sharing? We'll see!

Abruptly woken from his hibernation, Henry Hedgehog finds himself caught up in the excitement and magic of Bonfire Night. The colours and sounds fill him with wonder leaving an indelible print on his memory. As he returns to his slumbers Henry is content knowing he will always remember the Fifth of November.

This humorous rhyming story is about Pete from Pluto, who makes perfect pies. However, Pete is puzzled one day when his pies disappear. Where were Pete's pies and what were Captain Pam's bold pirate crew carrying into in the woods? Could hungry seagulls have swooped down and eaten the pies? Luckily, Pete's best friend Fred from planet Fop arrives to help Pete solve the mystery.

These rhymes are original and fun, as well as being educational. This is a book for children to enable them to learn the gender names of animals. So few children learn these now, even though it is general knowledge and part of the vocabulary of the English language. Sally King began writing using the simple names of farmyard animals; she thought this would appeal to five to seven year olds as well as their parents and teachers. Then, after some research, her results found that eight to nine year olds were not familiar with some basic names such as "sow" for a female pig or "stag" for a male deer. The rhymes have been developed to include more unfamiliar names such as those for a crab, a falcon or a seahorse, in the hope of perhaps making the book appeal to older children too. The repetition at the end of each rhyme engages the child. In her experience teaching children of all ages for over thirty years, Sally knows how much children love repetition and rhyme. She sees the book, perhaps, as one that might be read aloud by a parent, with the child joining in with the repeated lines or perhaps a rhyme being read by a teacher to an infant class and the class learning the names as they join in with the familiar lines. The author has not come across any book similar to this one, that addresses the subject of learning animal names, so she feels this will meet a demand in the marketplace.