Two titles in this new non-fiction series introducing young children to a range of core subjects. Colour illus throughout. Readership level: 5+. ...

Two stories featuring this hit band and acting team, published to coincide with the release of the first S Club film. Each book has a 4pp colour photo insert. Readership level: 6 - 10 yrs. ...

An explosive introduction to the world of volcanoes, this text takes a look at everything from slow flowing lava to what causes an eruption. It answers questions such as - how big are the rocks that explode from a volcano? And how far can a volcano explosion reach?
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A journey to the time of the dinosaurs aimed at children. The book is divided into four main subject areas, each led by an acetate spread that transports the reader into a particular scene and topic. Peel back to see an Allosaurus hunting or a baby Troodon dinosaur hatching from its egg.
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A fascinating look at how servicemen fought and lived during different periods of history. Illustrations. Readership level: 9+. ...

Readership level: 7+. ...

This graphic non-fiction book relates the life of Julius Caesar, the Roman general and leader who subdued the Gauls and fought and won a civil war against his enemies in Rome. Ages: 7-11yrs. ...

Dramatic dialogue and vivid illustrations relate the epic story of Cleopatra, Egyptian Queen and last of the Ptolemaic dynasty. Ages: 7-11yrs. ...

Introduces the life cycles of the main animal groups. Provides an overview of key physical characteristics; Covers the life cycle from birth, or hatching to death, looking at growing up, feeding, mating, keeping safe, threats and survival; Includes simple charts and graphs to explain patterns of change and compare offspring to parent; Uses a wide range of animal examples from near home and around the world ...

Lovers of gold, wine and war, the Celts have no voice because they have left no written records. Much of what we know of them comes from their enemies the Romans, who finally crushed them, and from the weapons and ornaments they buried with their dead. From these traces we can now resurrect a sophisticated people who dominated Europe for 500 years. These highly cultured "barbarians", with their exquisite jewellery and metalwork, were eventually ...