This story brings us into the world of an old house in a park, that has had a long history of many people and personalities who have lived there. Now the old house only has visitors sometimes, except for its one resident – Tiny Ghost. Tiny Ghost lives alone in the old house and longs for someone to play with, but no one can see him.
Amelia Eggheart is a chicken with an ambition to boldly go where no chicken has gone before and to fly for longer than thirteen seconds. Can she achieve her dream? Or will she chicken out?
This memoir offers an honest and unfiltered insight into the realities of growing up mixed-race in Ireland. Diop’s heartfelt exploration of his identity, upbringing and connection to his roots takes readers on a journey that transcends borders. His story and experiences are unique, but the issues and revelations he shares will surely resonate with many readers – both young and old, and of any background.
Based on a true story, we learn about the two lives of Ema. When you flip through the pages, Alex tells readers about Ema’s life now. When you don the super-cool 3D glasses that accompany the book, we get a glimpse of Ema’s life before.
This delightful picturebook tells the story of a visit to the park and how through dance, people and nature connect to one another, creating a mood of great happiness.
This Seachtain na Gaeilge, discover a new reading guide highlighting the excellent books on offer in the Irish language for children and young people.
From the tips of her antennae to her brightly coloured boots, Mimi is the cheerful face of non-threatening minibeasts! She may be small, she may be quiet, but she’s a bee who can bust a move, a talent that comes in handy when her Queen needs to find the perfect location for a new hive.
With an introduction from Patricia Forde, Laureate na nÓg 2023–2026 and Frank Cotrell-Boyce, Children’s Laureate, the Northern Lights recommended reading guide aims to shine a light on talented authors and illustrators from the North of Ireland who create books for young readers.
It’s a challenge to tackle childhood distress and the dangers of a disenfranchised populace through humorous fantasy, Irish folklore, and wrestling references, but Dave Rudden manages to pull it off with sensitivity and panache.
This collection of Irish stories is a delightful read that uses a simple yet engaging rhyming scheme to bring the richness of Irish folklore vividly to life. Featuring some of Ireland’s most famous figures, the collection both educates and entertains young readers who are curious about Irish legends.
