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Paperback
Published: 12th March 2024
Hardback
Published: 12th March 2024
Paperback
Published: 30th July 2024
Hardback
Published: 12th March 2024
What Can We Do: War
By (Author) Alex Woolf
Hachette Children's Group
Franklin Watts Ltd
12th March 2024
United Kingdom
Children
Non Fiction
Childrens / Teenage general interest: Warfare, battles, armed forces
355.02
Hardback
32
Width 216mm, Height 270mm, Spine 10mm
358g
A look at two of the biggest challenges facing our world today - war and conflict - and how we are tackling them
War and conflict have been part of the human experience for thousands of years, and take many different forms - from diplomatic cold wars to full-blown conflicts lasting many years. All wars are damaging and harmful, not only for those on the frontline, but for innocent people and children everywhere. So what can we do to make our world more peacefulHow can we build a better, fairer, more equal, cleaner world This series seeks to answer this by exploring some of the greatest challenges facing our planet today - from disease to conflict, and from the energy crisis to the plight of refugees. It explains what is already being done to meet and tackle these challenges, and explores what more could and should be done, both individually and collectively, to ensure a better future for our planet, its people and its wildlife.Taking a positive, but realistic perspective, this series aims to empower young readers by helping them understand these complex and troubling issues, calm their anxieties, and promote empathy and understanding for the many millions of people suffering from for example, poverty or inequality.Perfect for readers aged 9 and upTitles in the series:Climate ChangeDiseaseInequalityMigrationPoverty & Food InsecurityWar & ConflictAlex Woolf has written more than 150 books, both fiction and non-fiction, mostly for children. Many of these have sold around the world and his words have been translated into over a dozen different languages. He has written on a huge range of subjects including Romans, chocolate, asteroids, sharks, Tudors, flying reptiles, soap, bees and acne. In 2019, he won a Fiction Express award for his story, Mystery at Moon Base One. Alex lives in North London with his family and two cats, Juno and Minerva.