Leonie is a brave, strong village girl with a golden eagle for a friend. When she discovers only boys are allowed to compete in the great pony race, she refuses to accept it. Can she find a way to compete and win? Enjoy all the magic of traditional fairy tales with a brave, strong heroine to inspire your child. All profits from the Brave Strong Girl books go to the Malala Fund to help empower and educate girls around the world. This is the American spelling version. For the UK version, go to www.Amazon.co.uk

Leonie is a courageous village girl with a golden eagle for a friend. When the boys in the village begin preparing for a grand 20 mile pony race, Leonie insists on taking part. With her best friend, Jaran, at her side, Leonie trains for the race in secret. Will she manage to compete and win? All the author's profits from the Brave, Strong Girls series go to the Malala Fund to help educate and empower girls around the world. Other books in the series are: 'Brave Strong Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' and 'The Brave Strong Mermaid'. The Brave Strong Girl books are for girls and boys, ages 3-8. They are mostly for parents to read to their child, but many six-year-olds, and most 7-8 year olds will be able to read them independently. This version of the book is written in UK English. An American spelling version is available from www.amazon.com.

Things have never been easy for Oscar. A ghetto nerd living with his Dominican family in New Jersey, he's sweet but disastrously overweight. He dreams of becoming the next J.R.R. Tolkien and he keeps falling hopelessly in love. Poor Oscar may never get what he wants, thanks to the Fukú - the curse that has haunted his family for generations. With dazzling energy and insight Díaz immerses us in the tumultuous lives of Oscar; his runaway sister Lola; their beautiful mother Belicia; and in the family's uproarious journey from the Dominican Republic to the US and back. Rendered with uncommon warmth and humour, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao is a literary triumph, that confirms Junot Díaz as one of the most exciting writers of our time.

In Mirrors, Galeano smashes aside the narrative of conventional history and arranges the shards into a new pattern, to reveal the past in radically altered form. From the Garden of Eden to twenty-first-century cityscapes, we glimpse fragments in the lives of those who have been overlooked by traditional histories: the artists, the servants, the gods and the visionaries, the black slaves who built the White House, and the women who were bartered for dynastic ends

Few people have been in the unique position of being able to observe and record the dramatic changes that have taken place in the islands of Fiji over the past 80 years than fourth-generation citizen, Daryl Tarte. He writes emotively, in great detail, about his personal experience of growing up on a remote island during the colonial era, when races were segregated, and white people lived an elite existence. Following independence, he has been personally involved with many of the key economic, political and social activities that have evolved and enabled the nation to progress during the 20th century. These include the sugar industry, tourism, commerce and industry, religion, the media, women and of course, the coups. His observations into the complexities of leadership in these areas of national development are fascinating and perceptive. Much of the story is told through the eyes of the many people of all races with whom he has interacted. Fiji is made up of over 300 unique islands. Tarte has been to many of them, and in a final chapter he gives an insightful commentary of how different they all are.

Young, bright Taylor Greer leaves her poverty-stricken life in Kentucky and heads west, picking up an abandoned Native American baby girl whom she names Turtle and finds a new home in Tucson with Mattie, an old woman who takes in Central American refugees