The stories and poems that comprise Sunday Afternoon were written over several Sunday afternoons in a small park situated in the bylanes of Juhu, Mumbai. From the perspective and imagination of children who are English-language learners, these stories will surprise you, move you, make you think, and make you laugh. Accompanied by lively illustrations that bring more excitement to this world of ghosts, riches, romance, horror and heros, Sunday Afternoon will entertain and inspire readers of all ages. Each piece of writing has a message, and gives you an insight into the creative minds of these delightful and diligent teenagers.

Elias effectively raises to consciousness our deepest fear - the self-destruction of the species - and our terror at military power. Instead of Apocalypse, he proposes ecstasy. Instead of missiles in their silos.... "Make love, not war." The deeply human and sensual depiction of sexuality is a perfect counterpoint, an antidote, to the cold diction of nuclear discourse.

Edward Gorey and Max Ernst meet Dinotopia in Wonderland. This is a collection of fantastic etchings by artist Rudolf Kurz, a man of surreal imagination wonderful talent. Allison Sivak of the Canadian Book Review Annual writes, `As the evocative title suggests, Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon is about spending time focusing on the disturbing and pleasurable images inside.'