Children’s / Teenage general interest: Communities, places and peoples
Kane/Miller Book Publishers Wonders of Our World
Book Synopsis
£999.99
Brown Books Kids The Story of Ukraine: An Anthem of Glory and Freedom
£999.99
Chicago Review Press Henry Ford for Kids: His Life and Ideas, with 21
Book SynopsisHenry Ford for Kids provides an in-depth portrait of the man who “put America on wheels.” You'll learn about Ford's childhood on a Michigan farm, where the budding engineer loved to take apart and reassamble everything from toys to watches to machinery; about his revolutionary labor ideas, including paying higher wages and hiring women and the disabled at a time when many companies would not; about his fervent opposition to war and the lasting impact of his widespread philanthropy. But you'll also learn that this automotive giant was a flawed individual whose controversial views and heavy-handed management style alienated many, yet whose engineering genius and impact on the world are undeniable.Packed with historic photos and illuminating sidebars, the book brings the turn of the 20th century to life. Twenty-one hands-on activities encourage young innovators to apply engineering and production ideas and learn more about the era. Kids will build a lemon-powered battery; form an assembly line; learn to "read" simple industrial drawings; design an automobile dashboard; learn to dance the waltz; and much more. Trade Review"Though biographies of Ford are as mass-produced as, well, Fords, this one will leave readers with a particularly strong impression of how complex, even enigmatic, a man he was." Kirkus Reviews"This straightforward, even-handed biography of Henry Ford balances a description of his extraordinary success as an automobile maker with the darker aspects of his personal and professional life." School Library Journal"This entry in the broad-ranging For Kids series does an impressive job of offering a multidimensional perspective on a giant of industry. Booklist"[ Henry Ford for Kids ] provides a comprehensive and accessible overview of the subject matter, adds fun and informative activities, and treats history as it should be treated: without misleading filters that glamorize and/or obfuscate the truth." Rhapsody in Books
£14.20
Chicago Review Press Marooned in the Arctic: The True Story of Ada
Book SynopsisA Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People 2017 In 1921, four men ventured into the Arctic for a top-secret expedition: an attempt to claim uninhabited Wrangel Island in northern Siberia for Great Britain. With the men was a young Inuit woman named Ada Blackjack, who had signed on as cook and seamstress to earn money to care for her sick son. Conditions soon turned dire for the team when they were unable to kill enough game to survive. Three of the men tried to cross the frozen Chukchi Sea for help but were never seen again, leaving Ada with one remaining team member who soon died of scurvy. Determined to be reunited with her son, Ada learned to survive alone in the icy world by trapping foxes, catching seals, and avoiding polar bears. After she was finally rescued in August 1923, after two years total on the island, Ada became a celebrity, with newspapers calling her a real “female Robinson Crusoe.” The first young adult book about Blackjack’s remarkable story, Marooned in the Arctic includes sidebars on relevant topics of interest to teens, including the use cats on ships, the phenomenon known as Arctic hysteria, and aspects of Inuit culture and beliefs. With excerpts from diaries, letters, and telegrams; historic photos; a map; source notes; and a bibliography, this is an indispensible resource for any young adventure lover, classroom, or library.Trade Review"a fascinating portrait of a young woman who showed strength and fortitude when thrust into a perilous environment." Publishers Weekly"Using diaries (including Ada's) and other notes the five explorers left, Caravantes provides a riveting description of their ordeal." Kirkus Reviews"A grim account of survival in the Arctic." School Library Journal"Rush to make yourself acquainted with this dramatic read." The Bookbag"A taut mashup of arctic exploration's Heroic Age and twenty-first century feminism." TeenReads.com"A well-written, well-sourced survival story..." The Horn Book Guide
£16.16
Chicago Review Press Gandhi for Kids: His Life and Ideas, with 21
Book SynopsisWith his wire-rimmed glasses, homespun cloths, and walking stick, Mohandas Gandhi is an international symbol of nonviolence, freedom, simplicity, and peace. Tracing Gandhi's evolution from a shy boy in India to a courageous, world-traveling spiritual and political leader who worked tirelessly to help India achieve independence from England, Gandhi for Kids will inspire young readers to make connections between his ideas and contemporary issues such as bullying and conflict resolution, healthful eating from local sources, civil rights and diversity, the "reduce, reuse, recycle" movement, and more. Kids learn about Gandhi's important impact on the lives and work of Martin Luther King Jr., Aung San Suu Kyi, Malala Yousafzai, and other modern heroes, yet come to understand that he was also a complex man who struggled with personal conflicts, disappointments, and idiosyncracies. Packed with historic images, informative sidebars, a time line, glossary, resource section, and 21 creative activities that illuminate Gandhi's life, ideas, and environment, Gandhi for Kids is an indispensable resource for a new generation of change makers. Kids can: make a traditional Indian lamp called a diya; practice anti-consumerism or vegetarianism for a day; create a henna hand design; learn some basic yoga poses; and much more. Trade Review"It is amazing how the life story of Gandhi can be retold over and over and each time more refreshingly! Gandhi for Kids makes the story interesting with imaginative activities." Arun Gandhi, Founder- President, Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute, USA."perfect for young students looking for well-researched material.[] A great addition to school and public libraries." Booklist Online"This title is extremely useful for in-depth studies of Gandhi and his ideas that easily translate to modern day social issues. Parents, teachers, and librarians should employ this book to develop young people's appreciation of the valuable contributions of Mohandas Gandhi." Catholic Library World
£15.15
Chicago Review Press Henry David Thoreau for Kids: His Life and Ideas,
Book SynopsisAmerican author and naturalist Henry David Thoreau is best known for living two years along the shores of Walden Pond in Concord, Massachusetts, and writing about his experiences in Walden; or, Life in the Woods, as well as spending a night in jail for nonpayment of taxes, which he discussed in the influential essay “Civil Disobedience.” More than 150 years later, people are still inspired by his thoughtful words about individual rights, social justice, and nature. His detailed plant observations have even proven to be a useful record for 21st-century botanists. Henry David Thoreau for Kids chronicles the short but influential life of this remarkable American thinker. In addition to learning about Thoreau’s contributions to our culture, readers will participate in engaging, hands-on projects that bring his ideas to life. Activities include building a model of the Walden cabin, keeping a daily journal, planting a garden, baking trail-bread cakes, going on a half-day hike, and starting a rock collection. The book also includes a time line and list of resources—books, websites, and places to visit that offer even more opportunities to connect with this fascinating man.Trade Review"well organized and with plenty of grist for both minds and hands." Kirkus Reviews"Existential topics do not, at first glance, seem well suited to young readers, but [author Corinne] Smith, a tour guide at Thoreau Farm, in Concord, Massachusetts, manages to make them completely accessible though activities that honor Thoreau's most basic tenets." Booklist"[Author Corinne] Smith intricately explores the various roles that Henry David Thoreau assumed throughout his lifetime." School Library Journal"The easy-to-read book targets readers of middle-school age." LNP
£14.20
Chicago Review Press Michelangelo for Kids: His Life and Ideas, with 21 Activities
Book SynopsisMichelangelo Buonarroti—known simply as Michelangelo—has been called the greatest artist who has ever lived. His impressive masterpieces astonished his contemporaries and remain some of today’s most famous artworks. Young readers will come to know Michelangelo the man as well as the artistic giant, following his life from his childhood in rural Italy to his emergence as a rather egotistical teenager to a humble and caring old man. They’ll learn that he did exhausting, back-breaking labor to create his art yet worked well, even with humor, with others in the stone quarry and in his workshop. Michelangelo for Kids offers an in-depth look at his life, ideas, and accomplishments, while providing a fascinating view of the Italian Renaissance and how it shaped and affected his work. Budding artists will come to appreciate Michelangelo’s techniques and understand exactly what made his work so great. Twenty-one creative, fun, hands-on activities illuminate Michelangelo’s various artistic mediums as well as the era in which he lived. Kids can: make homemade paint, learn the cross-hatching technique used by Michelangelo, make an antique statue, build a model fortification, compose a Renaissance-style poem, and much more.Trade Review"To understand the term Renaissance man , one need only read this biography of Michelangelo." Booklist"This intelligently written, comprehensive, and fascinating account of the Renaissance icon's life, art, personal and professional relationships, and prickly personality and the ways in which he navigated the religious and political upheavals of his time are handled smoothly and with sophisticated language." School Library Journal"It's completely worth your money Michelangelo for Kids is entertaining and is exactly the sort of nonfiction book I would have picked up when I was 9 or 10. Though written for children, adults will enjoy it, too. It would be a great coffee table book for art and history enthusiasts alike." Cracking the Cover"There is a vast amount of information here, and readers will come away with a clear sense of who Michelangelo was as a person." School Library Connection"A thoughtfully written, readily accessible, and beautifully illustrated immersion in the life of this extraordinary artist." All About the Books with Janet Squires"I would highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a good way to teach their kids about Michelangelo, the Renaissance, or art history." Batch of Books" Michelangelo for Kids is filled with a wealth of information and would make for a very in-depth unit study of the famous artist, architect, sculptor, painter, engineer, teacher/mentor, poet, and genius." The Old Schoolhouse Magazine"From cover-to-cover, Michelangelo for Kids is an enlightened celebration of the Renaissance. It has all the attributes for a book of significant influence among children." PRIMO
£16.10
Chicago Review Press Double Victory: How African American Women Broke
Book Synopsis2014 Amelia Bloomer Top Ten ListDouble Victory tells the stories of African American women who did extraordinary things to help their country during World War II. In these pages young readers meet a range of remarkable women: war workers, political activists, military women, volunteers, and entertainers. Some, such as Mary McLeod Bethune and Lena Horne, were celebrated in their lifetimes and are well known today. But many others fought discrimination at home and abroad in order to contribute to the war effort yet were overlooked during those years and forgotten by later generations. Double Victory recovers the stories of these courageous women, such as Hazel Dixon Payne, the only woman to serve on the remote Alaska-Canadian Highway; Deverne Calloway, a Red Cross worker who led a protest at an army base in India; and Betty Murphy Phillips, the only black female overseas war correspondent.Offering a new and diverse perspective on the war and including source notes and a bibliography, Double Victory is an invaluable addition to any student’s or history buff’s bookshelf.Trade Review" Double Victory is a treasure trove of little-known African American history. Cheryl Mullenbach reveals the stories our parents and grandparents were too humble to tell. Read this book and, no matter how much you think you know, you will learn something new." Sherri L. Smith, author, Flygirl"Cheryl Mullenbach has done a great service in telling the stories of these determined black women who fought racial injustice two decades before the civil rights movement in order to win the right to fight fascism alongside their fellow Americans. Double Victory is at once heartbreaking and inspiring." Kathryn Atwood, author, Women Heroes of Word War II" Double Victory . . . spotlights the history of ordinary women who stepped up, spoke out, and defied the rules. These unforgettable African American women denied the America they had in favor of the America in which they hoped to liveand paved the way for the women who continue to create the America we have today." Tanita S. Davis, author, Mare's War"In this important new book, Mullenbach demonstrates how black women experienced World War II as a watershed event that ultimately led to more freedoms and equality." Maggi M. Morehouse, author, Fighting in the Jim Crow Army: Black Men and Women Remember World War II"This is an excellent title for expanding students' view of the Civil Rights Movement."-- School Library Journal"A valuable asset." -- Kirkus Reviews"Archival photographs throughout the entire book add to the value of this book, which is indeed, a Double Victory in many ways and a new and valuable addition to women's history, especially African American women."--Reading.org"A must read for anyone interested in WWII, Women's History, or African American History...an excellent resource for teachers who are interested in showing a different side of the war or the early Civil Rights Movement." --Reading Lark
£999.99
Chicago Review Press Women Heroes of World War I: 16 Remarkable
Book SynopsisWomen Heroes of World War I brings to life the brave exploits of 16 women from around the world who served their countries at a time when most women didn’t even have the right to vote. Seventeen-year-old Frenchwoman Emilienne Moreau assisted the Allies as a guide and set up a first-aid post in her home. Russian peasant Maria Bochkareva joined the Imperial Russian Army, was twice wounded in battle and decorated for bravery, and created and led the all-women combat unit the Women’s Battalion of Death. American journalist Madeleine Zabriskie Doty risked her life to travel twice to Germany during the war. Resented, watched, and pursued by spies, she was determined to report back the truth. These and other suspense-filled stories of daring girls and women from around the world are told through fast-paced narrative, dialogue, direct quotes, and document and diary excerpts. Historical background information opens each section, and each profile includes informative sidebars and “Learn More” lists of books and websites for further study, making this a fabulous resource for young history buffs or anyone who likes tales of bravery and courage. Trade Review"The fast-paced narratives recounts the suspense-filled stories of these exceptional women." --The Nonfiction Detectives"With interesting sidebars explaining important details in the stories, such as the use of poison gases in warfare or the popularity of the song 'Over There,' and with a generous use of photographs, Women Heroes of World War I is a good introduction to the war that started 100 years ago for readers of any age. It is also a helpful addition to the literature of women's studies. Look for it to be popular in school and public libraries." RickLibrarian.com"A fine survey of major events in WWI and a case study in the types of social changes that often occur because of war, this book is an ideal candidate for both research and recreational reading." -- Booklist"The fast-paced narratives recounts the suspense-filled stories of these exceptional women." -- The Nonfiction Detectives"Kathryn Atwood's fascinating survey helps reset our perceptions of women in the Great War." Peter Doyle, author of The First World War in 100 Objects"Elegant, accessible biographies . . . together form a coherent history of a too-long-neglected window on World War I." Elizabeth Wein, author of Code Name Verity
£11.35
Chicago Review Press Alexandra the Great: The Story of the
Book SynopsisWhen a little foal with a white upside-down exclamation point on her forehead was born one morning in Kentucky, the heart of America’s horse racing region, problems mounted quickly. Rejected by her mother, the filly would need to be accepted and nursed by another mare. As she grew, the tall, knock-kneed girl remained skinny and scruffy, with paltry muscles. Considered an “ugly duckling,” she was unsuitable as a champion racehorse, her owner proclaimed, and must be sold. But two days before the sale, an examination revealed a medical condition—now she was impossible to sell! What would become of this problem filly?Alexandra the Great tells one of the greatest underdog tales in American sports—the story of Rachel Alexandra, who grew up to become one of the most remarkable racehorses in history. Despite dominating every filly her age, her owner refused to let her compete against male horses. When a new owner saw her potential and raced her against bigger, stronger males, Rachel Alexandra thrived and went on to win the Preakness, the first filly to do so in 85 years, and the Woodward, a feat never before achieved by a filly. Having grown into a strong, muscular, dominating athlete, Rachel Alexandra was named 2009 Horse of the Year, broke records, graced the pages of Vogue magazine, and showed people around the world exactly what it means to “run like a girl.” Including vivid details gleaned from interviews with Rachel Alexandra’s owners, veterinarian, beloved jockey Calvin Borel, and more, Alexandra the Great gives readers an exciting and emotional look at both the humans and horses who pour their hearts and souls into the world of Thoroughbred training and racing.Trade Review"This fascinating book will have you cheering, pumping your fist, and holding your breath as Rachel Alexandra races her way into your heart and stays there. Perfect for young readers who love horses, and even those who don't." Maggie Dana, author of Timber Ridge Riders"Aronson's telling of Rachel Alexandra's story proves that the best athletes can be role models, and sometimes those athletes need not be human to inspire us." Brendan O'Meara, author of Six Weeks in Saratoga"This vivid, swiftly moving story showcases Rachel Alexandra's heart, grace, perseverance, and sheer athletic power that earned her the love and admiration of everyone around her. It also suggests how female athletes can shine when given the opportunity to compete on a level playing field." Susan Richards, author of Chosen by a Horse , Chosen Forever , and Saddled"A straightforward biography of one of thoroughbred racing's greatest mares." Kirkus Reviews"Aronson's primary and excellent research shines throughout the book. She knows how to both inform and fascinate her readers. This peek into the world of horse racing is a sure bet to please." The News-Gazette"Whether a horse enthusiast or new to the sport, there's much to learn from Rachel's story." Booklist Online"Bottom line: Deb Aronson's Alexandra the Great is a good read--touching, suspenseful and upliftinga tale for the ages." Equisearch.com"I highly recommend this book if you want a readable, action-packed and moving story." SmilePolitely.com"Aronson's primary and excellent research shines throughout the book. She knows how to both inform and fascinate her readers. This peek into the world of horse racing is a sure bet to please." The News-Gazette"Whether a horse enthusiast or new to the sport, there's much to learn from Rachel's story." Booklist Online
£16.10
Chicago Review Press World of Her Own
Book SynopsisAn inspiration for any young person who loves the outdoors, wildlife, or science, A World of Her Own tells the stories of 24 brave women from different cultures, epochs, and economic backgrounds who have shared similar missions: to meet the physical and mental challenges of exploring the natural world, to protect the environment and native cultures, and to leave a mark in the name of discovery. Among the many bold women profiled are Rosaly Lopes, who worked for NASA and discovered 71 volcanoes on one of Jupiter’s moons; Helen Thayer, the first woman to walk and ski the Magnetic North Pole accompanied by only her dog; Kay Cottee, the first woman to successfully sail nonstop around the world completely unassisted; and Anna Smith Peck, who set the record for the highest climb in the Western Hemisphere at the age of 58. These and other engaging profiles, based on both historical research and firsthand interviews, stress how childhood passions and interests, perseverance, and courage led these women to overcome challenges and break barriers to achieve great success in their adventurous pursuits and careers. A bibliography and annotated list of exploration resources and organizations make this an invaluable resource for young explorers, parents, and teachers alike.Trade Review"This book was compulsively readable and while the biographies found here are pretty short, they whetted my appetite to read more about these wonderful women! This would be a great book to introduce younger readers to some really amazing personalities!" --A Bookish Affair"This book showcases women explorers from several continents and across two centuries. Just as varied as the subjects of their explorations are the range of life experiences that led these women to push against traditional boundaries and set them on the path toward discovery." --Kate Jackson, assistant professor, Department of Biology, Whitman College" A World of Her Own brilliantly conveys stories about women pioneers in science and exploration, many of whom not only rocked the cradle and kept house but also mastered a telescope, sextant, slingshot, artist canvas, ice axe, or plant press. This volume is bound to inspire many young women." --Meg Lowman, director, Nature Research Center at North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and research professor, North Carolina State University"'Women of Action' series makes perfect addition to libraries in March." -- Curriculum Review"Girls 11 or 12 and up, especially those interested in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) fields, will find this clearly-penned book inspirational. In fact, all girls will enjoy these amazing true tales, especially if they love nature, animals, the environment and physical challenges." --Arcamax" A World of Her Own dramatically describes the stories of women showing great perseverance and strength, and it is a collection that will appeal to middle and high school audiences." --Science Scope"These are fascinating, well-told stories, sure to intrigue readers." School Library Journal
£16.16
Chicago Review Press Women of Steel and Stone: 22 Inspirational
Book SynopsisAn inspiration for young people who love to design, build, and work with their hands, Women of Steel and Stone tells the stories of 22 female architects, engineers, and landscape designers from the 1800s to today. Engaging profiles based on historical research and firsthand interviews stress how childhood passions, perseverance, and creativity led these women to overcome challenges and break barriers to achieve great success in their professions. Subjects include Marion Mahony Griffin, who worked alongside Frank Lloyd Wright to establish his distinct architectural-drawing style; Emily Warren Roebling, who, after her husband fell ill, took over the duties of chief engineer on the Brooklyn Bridge project; Marian Cruger Coffin, a landscape architect who designed estates of Gilded Age mansions; Beverly L. Greene, the first African American woman in the country to get her architecture license; Zaha Hadid, one of today’s best-known architects and the first woman to receive the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize; and many others. Practical information such as lists of top schools in each field; descriptions of specific areas of study and required degrees; and lists of programs for kids and teens, places to visit, and professional organizations, make this an invaluable resource for students, parents, and teachers alike.Trade Review"What caused a few women to counter the trends and choose these professions? What difficulties did they face in fields so new to them? And did the influences that marked their early histories reveal themselves in their work and careers? Anna Lewis's book raises these questions, central for young people considering the future." --Denise Scott Brown, cofounder, Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates"A much-needed, clearly presented history." -- School Library Journal"Inspiring." -- Booklist"A truly inspirational read, this is the kind of book that will motivate young readers to learn more about a field they may not have thought about much before." -- VOYAIts large font and abridged biographies make it perfect for teenagers or adults looking for a quick--but meaningful--read." --GeekMom.com
£16.16
Chicago Review Press Reporting Under Fire: 16 Daring Women War
Book SynopsisAn NCSS Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People 2015Martha Gellhorn jumped at the chance to fly from Hong Kong to Lashio to report firsthand for Collier’s Weekly on the conflict between China and Japan. When she boarded the “small tatty plane” she was handed “a rough brown blanket and a brown paper bag for throwing up.” The flight took 16 hours, stopping to refuel twice, and was forced to dip and bob through Japanese occupied airspace.Reporting Under Fire tells readers about women who, like Gellhorn, risked their lives to bring back scoops from the front lines. Margaret Bourke-White rode with Patton’s Third Army and brought back the first horrific photos of the Buchenwald concentration camp. Marguerite Higgins typed stories while riding in the front seat of an American jeep that was fleeing the North Korean Army. And during the Guatemalan civil war, Georgie Anne Geyer had to evade an assassin sent by the rightwing Mano Blanco, seeking revenge for her reports of their activities.These 16 remarkable profiles illuminate not only the inherent danger in these reporters’ jobs, but also their struggle to have these jobs at all. Without exception, these war correspondents share a singular ambition: to answer an inner call driving them to witness war firsthand, and to share what they learn via words or images.Trade Review"A well-researched and riveting book...Not only do readers gain a healthy respect for each reporter, but they also gain insight into global history. As such, the book reads like a narrative time line of world history, women's rights, and the field of journalism as a whole." -- School Library Journal"Kerrie Logan Hollihan chronicles the lives of women reporters from World War I to the present day in a storytelling mode that illuminates how these women laid the groundwork for feminist movements in the decades succeeding them." -- Bitch magazine"Hollihan's narrative is exciting and sheds light on not only the dangers these women faced, but their struggles to be accepted in a field historically dominated by men." --The Nonfiction Detectives"With an informative and engaging style, Kerrie Logan Hollihan makes this nonfiction biography read like an exciting adventure." --TeenReads.com"Add this highly readable book to your collection even if students read only one story." Library Media Connection
£16.16
Experiment All I Know Now: Wonderings and Advice on Making
Book Synopsis
£12.34
Time Inc. Books Big Book of Where: 801 Facts Kids Want to Know
Book Synopsis801 Facts Kids Want to Know
£17.09
Time Inc. Books All NEW Access: Your Behind-the-Scenes Pass to
Book Synopsis
£17.09
Nomad Press Inca: DISCOVER THE CULTURE AND GEOGRAPHY OF A
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£15.15
Nomad Press Inca: DISCOVER THE CULTURE AND GEOGRAPHY OF A
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£19.59
Nomad Press EXPLORE NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES!: WITH 25 GREAT
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£12.88
Nomad Press CITIES: Discover How They Work with 25 Projects
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£19.59
Nomad Press CITIES: Discover How They Work with 25 Projects
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£15.70
Nomad Press MICRONATIONS: Invent Your Own Country and Culture
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£19.69
Nomad Press MICRONATIONS: Invent Your Own Country and Culture
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£15.79
Nomad Press Technology: Cool Women Who Code
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£17.51
Nomad Press Technology: Cool Women Who Code
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£10.66
Nomad Press Astronomy: Cool Women in Space
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£17.51
Nomad Press Human Migration: Investigate the Global Journey
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£16.19
Nomad Press Aviation: Cool Women Who Fly
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£17.51
Nomad Press Pirates and Shipwrecks: True Stories
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£17.61
Nomad Press Survival: True Stories
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£17.61
Nomad Press The Underground Railroad: Navigate the Journey
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£20.13
Nomad Press The Underground Railroad: Navigate the Journey
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£16.24
Nomad Press Archaeology: Cool Women Who Dig
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£17.51
Nomad Press Zoology: Cool Women Who Work With Animals
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£17.51
Nomad Press Zoology: Cool Women Who Work With Animals
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£11.39
Nomad Press Meteorology
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£19.31
Nomad Press Meteorology: Cool Women Who Weather Storms
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£11.90
Nomad Press Architecture: Cool Women Who Design Structures
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£19.31
Nomad Press Architecture: Cool Women Who Design Structures
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£11.90
Nomad Press Fossil Huntress: Mary Leakey, Paleontologist
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£9.95
Nomad Press Aztecs, Maya, Incas!: With 25 Social Studies
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£18.95
Nomad Press Ancient Civilizations - Egyptians!
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£18.95
Nomad Press Ancient Civilizations Egyptians!
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£14.20
Nomad Press Greeks!: With 25 Social Studies Projects for Kids
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£18.95
Nomad Press Greeks!
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£14.20
Nomad Press Romans!: With 25 Social Studies Projects for Kids
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£18.95
Nomad Press Ancient Civilizations Romans!
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£14.20
Nomad Press Boycotts, Marches, and Strikes: Protests of the
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£15.15
