Like her namesake, Amelia Cheeseheart is an intrepid adventurer who loves to fly. Unlike the real Amelia Earheart, she is a mouse who lives inside the gift shop of a museum with her best friend; a timid banana loving spider called Webster.
Amelia Cheesehart and her friend Webster are back and going bananas in this delightful comic for young readers!
Webster, a banana-loving spider, is on a quest to collect packs of choco-nana sweets to win an exclusive T-shirt. However, the friends soon discover that the choco-nanas have been stolen along with all the chocolate in the museum. It’s now up to brave and bold Amelia to solve this mystery.
Grieving the death of her father, Ava moves with her mum to Crawford, her grandparents’ home. The town is edged by forest and beset by crows, messengers who straddle the physical and spirit worlds. In return for guiding the dead to the afterlife, the birds demand payment in the form of memories, the life stories of those who are passing. When Ava’s grandmother begins to forget things, and Ava meets a strange, otherworldly boy who performs rituals with the crows, she must choose how far she will go to retrieve her beloved Nana’s memories.
Ajay is a boy who loves board games, milky chocolate drinks and spending time with his new best friends, Ned and Gabby, who have become best friends since starting secondary school. What Ajay does not love is spending time outdoors.
On a weekend away to spend forced quality time with his Dad and pregnant stepmother, Xavier Oak can only think of getting back home to his real life, to his mother, his brother and most importantly, his D&D campaign with Serena. When Xavier wakes on the first morning of the trip, he discovers they have all been transported to a completely different place, and worse, there is a dome keeping them trapped there. After three years of getting by, a new family arrives to the dome and everything Xavier believes is sent spiralling.
This moving story is set in London where we meet both Evie and Maryam. The girls attend the same school, but have never really been friends. That is, until they are grouped together for a school project on researching their family tree.
Handle With Care is a heartbreaking exploration of friendship, grief, and what it means to be family. This is a surprisingly short book for how much life it manages to cover.
Astrid is completely comfortable being herself. Surrounded by good friends and the star writer of her school’s Scribble Society, she even balances her time between her parent’s two houses like a pro. All is well, until she meets Teddy, the new boy.
Apocalypse Cow begins like a normal teen romance. Set in the not-so-distant future, Mel, the only out lesbian in the school, pines after her straight friend, Sasha. Enduring snide comments and rude remarks from mean girls Janis and Ella, she struggles through her weekend job, paired with the wealthy, clueless Dorian.
As Ella’s family owns and runs a stable, she is fortunate enough to have a horse of her own called Magpie. Magpie doesn’t allow anyone other than Ella to ride her and is often misunderstood as being a liability for this fact. Ella has an innate bond with Magpie and mutual understanding, the likes of which she longs to experience through friendship.
