Search results for ""austin macauley publishers""

This poetry collection shares stories of trauma and attempts of healing. The poems are inspired by the Arabic poetry of Hija and popular nursery rhymes re-envisaged through tainted eyes. The poems are a mixture of voices that both express pain and speak with the gentleness of having found their catharsis.

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How do we know if we are different to one another? Its true we differ physically but do we look at ourselves and others through the eyes of our spirits and hearts? It is a deep question, so here is my answer We are made out of memories, experiences, traits and thoughts maybe even more. We do not show everything to the world what lies deep inside us but were spirits defined what grew us, affected us, when were alone with just our own things, when we think, feel deep we all have wings made from photos of our memories, papers of all the words hit us hard, feathers of the old and new us. In this collection of poetry I share my deepest empathy of

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Arthur and Martha dont want to do chores. Arthur wants all his toysto beleft on the floor. Martha just wants to spend her time with Freddie, so thinks up a spell one, two, three, are you ready? Then she shouts the spell out loud to make their mother disappear.But will their mother ever reappear?

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I know its not mine To ask for a minute of your time, But if you can find it to be fine Then this may be deemed a worthy rhyme. I wont take hours From you, I promise. Yet, I gave hours For you, I wrote this. Because its ours, The life, the lows The blows and the bliss

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A Dorse Named Sid is a fanciful story portrayed through short rhyming verses, which are both thought-provoking and will ignite the readers imagination. It is a fun book to read and shares a valuable lesson for children: the age-old moral of not judging a book by its cover. The characters are a mix of human and mythical to help explain the moral in an easy to understand manner. A Dorse Named Sid will help children challenge stereotypes and generalisations. The book teaches children that they should decide who their friends are based on how they make them feel, and how they treat them, rather than on how they look, or what they have been told to be true (by others) about them.

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