Review – Koku Akanbi and the Heart of Midnight
Koku Akanbi and the Heart of Midnight masterfully intertwines African culture and magic, exploring themes of identity, loss, and resilience in a captivating tale
Koku Akanbi and the Heart of Midnight masterfully intertwines African culture and magic, exploring themes of identity, loss, and resilience in a captivating tale
That Self-Same Metal” offers a mix of history and fantasy in 1600s London. Join the adventure and find out more about this magical twist on our world
Scrambled Eggs by Happy Yak serves up a delightful, whimsical experience that is only limited by your imagination. Perfect for creative types.
Kane by Dick Wybrow: A unique mix of humour and fantasy, exploring a man-wolf-dog’s life on a road trip, filled with emotion and witty dialogue
Kid Beowulf – Songs and Sagas by Alexis E. Fajardo blends epic adventure with youthful energy, reimagining classic tales for a new generation
The Cat Who Couldn’t Be Bothered charmingly captures the contrast between a black and white cat with their colourful friends. A tale of inclusion and wellbeing.
Lenny Henry’s inspiring journey, from a talented child to a comedy legend, is beautifully captured in Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara’s book
“The Hare-Shaped Hole” beautifully illustrates life’s ups and downs through Hertle and Bertle’s friendship, showing how grief is love with nowhere to go.
“The Confession” intrigues with its premise but falters in execution, featuring an unreliable narrator, Ella, whose troubled past shapes her actions.
Remarkably Bright Creatures has enabled me to learn a lot about octopi yet more about compassion and resilience.