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Tag Archives: Barrington Stoke
New Novels for Children
So many books are being published at the moment that it can be hard to keep up with them all. I have selected just a handful of recent titles which I think prove that fiction for children can be both … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, childrens_books, Farshore Books, Hilary McKay, inkyard Press, Usborne Books
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2 Comments
Ravencave by Marcus Sedgwick
In the knowledge of the untimely death of Marcus Sedgwick late last year Ravencave, his last novel, takes on an even greater significance and poignancy. This unsettling, compelling and beautifully written story of family discord, loss, grief and ghosts is … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, childrens_books, Families, Ghost stories, Grief, Marcus Sedgwick
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3 Comments
Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women – A retelling by Laura Wood
As a lover of the classic story of Little Women for as long as I can remember I approached this retelling published by Barrington Stoke with a degree of caution. However in Laura Wood’s capable hands this story of four … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, childrens_books, Classics, Families, Little Women
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4 Comments
New Books for Children From Barrington Stoke
The team at Barrington Stoke have been busy and there has been a flurry of new titles published recently or due out very soon. I have gathered together a selection here all suitable for the primary age group but different … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, Children’s books, Dyslexia Friendly, Eloise Williams, Joseph Coelho, Ross Montgomery, Tanya Landman
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1 Comment
New Books for Children from Barrington Stoke
The Little Lost Kitten by Holly Webb illustrated by Abigail Hookham Holly Webb has now been writing stories for children for twenty years and she knows that animals have an appeal for many young readers. Her new book in the … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Anne Fine, Barrington Stoke, childrens_books, Dyslexia, Holly Webb, Karen McCombie
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1 Comment
Children’s Books – ones to watch out for in January 2023
We can start the year with a smile thanks to two new books from Barrington Stoke this month. For many years I have been a fan of this particular publisher, their books are accessible and perfect for those who may … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Abi Elphinstone, Barrington Stoke, childrens_books, debut, mystery, Peter Pan, Puffin Books
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3 Comments
Barrington Stoke Bringing History to Life for Children
Journey BACK to Freedom: The Olaudah Equiano Story by Catherine Johnson with illustrations by Katie Hickey Inspired by Equiano’s own autobiography this meticulously researched and balanced narrative non-fiction book will promote thoughtful discussion in the classroom and beyond. Catherine Johnson … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, Black History, Catherine Johnson, David Long, Dyslexia Friendly, historical, Mount Everest, Slavery
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2 Comments
Needle by Patrice Lawrence
Needle, Patrice Lawrence’s latest YA novel for Barrington Stoke is a compelling and unforgettable read exploring the issues and difficulties faced by young people growing up in care. A short but profoundly affecting novella this is a book to read … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, bereavement, Dyslexia, foster care, Grief, Patrice Lawrence, social justice, teen reads
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6 Comments
Children’s Books for Football Fans from Barrington Stoke
In the mid 90s I used to scan the local library shelves for children’s books even slightly linked to football in an attempt to find something to satisfy my two football mad sons. I needed something that wasn’t too overwhelming … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Barrington Stoke, Dyslexia Friendly, football, Grief, poverty, Teamwork
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4 Comments
Resist by Tom Palmer
Tom Palmer writes meticulously researched historical fiction that always respects both his subject and his young readers; his new novel Resist is a shining example of his care. A book inspired by the teenage years of Hollywood star Audrey Hepburn … Continue reading →
Posted in Book Review
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Tagged Audrey Hepbern, Barrington Stoke, childrens_books, Dutch Resistance, Dyslexia Friendly, Historical fiction, Tom Palmer, World War2
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5 Comments