Sephy is a dark-skinned Cross in a society where people are judged by their colour and Crosses have the power. But after terrible disagreements with her family, Sephy is alone with her mixed-race baby. The baby's Nought father is dead - and his brother wants to kill her. Can she protect herself and her child?
In this follow-up to the New York Times bestselling Compass South, Hope Larson and Rebecca Mock once again create an outstanding seafaring adventure with Knife's Edge. A Margaret Ferguson Book
For heart surgeons, the inevitable cost of failure is death and in The Knife's Edge, Westaby reflects on the unique mindset of those who are drawn to this exhilarating and often tragic profession.
. . Voted as one of the UK's best-loved books, Malorie Blackman's Noughts & Crosses series is a seminal piece of YA fiction; a true modern classic. 'Moving and thought-provoking' Observer
This fast-paced graphic novel, set in New York City in 1860, follows twins Alexander and Cleo and their adventures at sea.
Knife Edge (Messers Schneide), originally published in Germany in 1986, introduces American readers to the work of Ralf Rothmann, an award-winning poet and novelist born in Schleswig in 1953.
Irwin said, “Cracking it on a bit. What can she do?” The midshipman smiled, and it made him look like the schoolboy he had so recently been. “She can manage fifteen knots, sir.” The smile broadened. “With a following wind, that is!
Cecil True's gang runs Sam's estate.
Alex and Cleo set sail with their father and Captain Tarboro in search of treasure, but trouble brews between the siblings, threatening to tear the family apart.
I loved this book' James Nestor, bestselling author of Breath 'Moving, raw and unflinching' Julia Samuel, bestselling author of This Too Shall Pass 'Incredible storytelling' Dr Rangan Chatterjee, bestselling author of Feel Better in 5 ...
One small decision can change everything ... The fourth novel in Malorie Blackman's powerful Noughts & Crosses sequence. Callie Rose knows too much - too much about violence and family feuds, and too much about Nnoughts and Crosses.