(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Teacher, educator and TikTok phenomenon, Mr Kit Brown, writes his debut children's book - an inspirational guide that helps readers get the best out of primary school, from dealing with subject anxiety and working hard in class, to friendship troubles and expressing emotions.

(Paperback)

Ned is a teenager with an encyclopaedic knowledge of Australian bushrangers. He is also autistic. Erin is a sixteen-year-old trouble- magnet trying to make a fresh start in a new town. Ned never speaks. Erin rarely stops - and when she stands up to a bully, the consequences are catastrophic. Ages 12+.

(Paperback)

'They're not going to like me whatever I do . All that changes when their bus breaks down, they put down roots for the first time - and Rain gets to go to school at last! But Rain hadn't reckoned on having to deal with the way kids at school treat anyone who is different.

(Paperback)

Shaun Weller and Henley Mitchell live in a tiny country town. Both boys are picked on mercilessly by the school bully, Roy Thompson and his gang, Shaun for being an outsider and Henley for being deaf. The pair soon become great friends and have an adventure that makes the bullies think twice... This book is suitable for ages 9+.

(Paperback)

The perfect way to thank your child's teacher for an amazing school year - including a section to personalise with your child's own message of thanks.

(Paperback)

The second book from bestselling Matt Burton - this is a motivational and hopeful school handbook for secondary school students navigating uncertain times

(Paperback)

Rose wishes that Zack wasn't always teasing her at school. Then her Uncle Vinnie conjures up a magic way of stopping him. Ratty, the classroom pet might look like just a cute rat to Rose, but, as bully-boy Zack finds out, there's more to this little furry rodent than meets the eye-

(Paperback)

Tom, Mia and Oliver are the victims of a gang of bullies - who waylay them on the way home from school. It's not at school, so the teachers wouldn't be able to help, and they don't want to tell their parents, so there's only one option - to pay up.