Jo Cotterill escribe con genuina calidez, explorando temas de conexión y lo que significa ser verdaderamente humano. Sus variadas experiencias de vida informan un estilo de escritura que es a la vez sincero y accesible para lectores de todas las edades. Ella aborda la narración con una profunda resonancia emocional, centrándose en los aspectos fundamentales de las relaciones humanas. El trabajo de Cotterill invita a los lectores a reflexionar sobre el núcleo de su propia humanidad y la importancia de los vínculos con los demás.
I used to be plain old ordinary Holly . . . but now I've become EXTRAordinary Holly!Being struck by lightning and getting an amazing superpower wasn't how Holly thought that her day would go. But now it's happened, she might as well make the most of it . . . if only she could work out how to stop blowing everything up!
In a desperate need for a getaway, Holly's plans take a drastic turn when a dangerous swarm invades the beach. The situation escalates, leaving only one hero capable of restoring peace: Electr girl, who must rise to the challenge and confront this unexpected threat. The story promises an exciting blend of adventure and empowerment as Electr girl takes center stage in this thrilling rescue mission.
These books have been specially developed to enhance children's vocabulary and support comprehension. Can new boy George face his fear of water to join the swimming party?
Fun, girl-friendly title about music, dramaand high school romance with a very lowreadingage for seriously struggling readers.
Alice's parents are having problems and she has the lead in the school play. Can her friends help her to get over her stage fright?Bloomsbury High Low books encourage and support reading practice by providing gripping, age-appropriate stories for struggling and reluctant readers, those with dyslexia, or those with English as an additional language. Printed on tinted paper and with a dyslexia friendly font, Stage Fright is aimed at readers aged 12+ and has a manageable length (80 pages) and reading age (9+). Produced in association with reading experts at CatchUp, a charity which aims to address underachievement caused by literacy and numeracy difficulties.Book band: Grey
When Rosalind is banished to the forest by her uncle it goes without saying that her cousin Celia will go with her. But their new life gets slightly complicated, when, disguised as boys, they meet real boys, who they'd quite like to live happily ever after with! How to reveal who they really are, without losing the people they love?
Samira wants to do well, her parents want her to do well, her teachers want her to do well, but the pressure is starting to tell. Can her friends rescue her when it all gets too much?Bloomsbury High Low books encourage and support reading practice by providing gripping, age-appropriate stories for struggling and reluctant readers, those with dyslexia, or those with English as an additional language. Printed on tinted paper and with a dyslexia friendly font, All Too Much is aimed at readers aged 12+ and has a manageable length (80 pages) and reading age (9+). Produced in association with reading experts at CatchUp, a charity which aims to address underachievement caused by literacy and numeracy difficulties.Book band: Grey
Can Tyla work out why all the local dogs are disappearing?Oxford Reading Tree All Stars stories are imaginative yet age-appropriate, perfect for stretching able infants. All Stars is endorsed by Potential Plus, a leading charity which supports children with high learning potential.
The third title in an electrifying superhero series, with a unique mix of stunning comic book style visuals, and action-packed prose.
In The Mysterious Miss Tula, a new librarian starts at Hero Academy. However, Evan thinks theres something strange about her This book is part of Project X Hero Academy, a fully decodable series designed to motivate young readers and turn them into reading superheroes.