Dangerous Crossings interprets disputes in the United States over the use of animals in the cultural practices of nonwhite peoples.
Simply stunning' Daily Express 'It is written so beautifully it seems to glide by way too quickly, transporting you on a journey you won't want to end' Sunday Mirror 'Rhys creates such a powerful sense of foreboding that you may well gulp ...
The first story in Crossings is a never-before-seen ghost story by the poet Charles Baudelaire, penned for an illiterate girl.
Around the world, city highways and country roads have cut through natural spaces.
Ten true stories about people who survived long, arduous journeys, either by choice or after escaping horrible conditions in prisons, concentration camps, or boarding schools.
For years, mariners have traded tales of shipwrecks and narrow escapes on the bar. The five stories retold here occurred between 1933 and 1982.
Vivid illustrations and a fast-paced narrative bring to life this little-told story of a character-defining event in the lives of two future presidents.
The Poison Tree
Some are friends, and some dangerous. But all are united by two things: the author’s story-capturing talent, and whatever it is that lures them to attempt (or conquer) a 2,200-mile path that climbs and plummets from Georgia to Maine.
A Dangerous Crossing
Discover the amazing true story of P-22, the wild cougar living in Los Angeles, in this inspiring picture book.