At last, a fantastically illustrated new addition to the classic nature guide series.

A Golden Guide to Sharks, like all the books in the series, presents a general overview of its subject in accessible prose, illuminated by detailed illustrations of the species discussed. It's directness enables it to be appreciated by young and mature audiences alike.

In 'The Sunshine Sleuths' Mary Webb introduces us to a likeable group of youngsters who are out for adventure - and find it.
'Why don't we form a sort of crime fighting gang, ' Luca suggested enthusiastically, 'we could keep our eyes open for anything suspicious and investigate it.'
'But nothing suspicious ever does happen round here, ' said Isabella.
'That's only because we're not looking for it, ' argued Luca, 'I bet if we really kept our ears and eyes open and took notice of things, we'd find there are loads of suspicious things going on.'
And so Luca and his younger brother Paolo form 'The Sunshine Sleuths' and sure enough before too long they all find themselves investigating something suspicious at a deserted villa.
A self-confessed homage to Enid Blyton, the book has a timeless feel that even today's streetwise youngsters will find appealing.