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The meltdown
Snow has shut down Greg Heffley's middle school! Which should be exciting, but now his neighbourhood is a wintry battlefield. And Greg and his best friend Rowley are caught in the crosshairs of territory battles, epic snowball fights and massive snow forts. Can Greg and Rowley navigate the art of war when their street goes into meltdown? Or will they even survive to see another day?
The Dementia Diaries
Brie, Fred, Sarah, and Sam tell you what it's really like to care for a relative who has dementia. Funny, moving and honest, their illustrated diary entries will completely alter your understanding of dementia. The book also contains practical tips and activities for young people who have a relative with the illness.
eBook
The Dementia Diaries : A Novel in Cartoons
Brie's Granddad has always been a serious man, never without a newspaper and knowing the answer to everything. But now he keeps losing track of the conversation, and honestly, Brie doesn't really know how to speak to him. At first, Fred was annoyed that Gramps had come to live with them, it meant he had to give up his room! But then he starts to enjoy watching old films with him and spending time together ... although there's the small problem of Gramps calling him Simon. Follow the stories of Brie, Fred, and other young carers as they try to understand and cope with their grandparents' dementia at all stages of the illness. Adapted from true stories, and supplemented with fun activities and discussion ideas, this book for children aged approximately 7-14 cuts to the truth of the experience of dementia and tackles stigma with a warm and open perspective.
Personal Narrative
Marketing middlebrow feminism: Elizabeth von Arnim, the new woman and the fin-de-siecle book market
[...] isn't it delightful not to know who did it.3 The author of Elizabeth and Her German Garden would go on to write a series of sequels that explored the eponymous heroine's domestic life, elaborated her love of reading and gardening, and followed her travel adventures.4 In all, it would be a prolific career, with twenty novels and a hit West-End play to her credit before her death in 1941.5 While the mystery of the author's identity would eventually be solved-Mary Annette von Arnim-known, ever after, as \"Elizabeth\" von Arnim-the mystery of her disappearance from historical accounts of fin-de-siècle literary culture remains largely unexamined. [...] von Arnim's first novel does attest to the cultural pervasiveness of the New Woman debate in the late 189Os.'2 The New Woman comes bicycling into the narrative of Elizabeth and Her German Garden in the form of Minora, a young English woman who arrives in Pomerania to stay with the narrator for the Christmas holidays.13 If her new-fangled mode of transport does not immediately mark her out to the reader as a New Woman, Minora's choice to attend art school abroad certainly aligns her with the emerging generation of New Woman who, as Ann Heilmann notes, was distinguished by her wish for greater freedom of movement, her desire for increased educational opportunities, [and] her expectation of professional fulfilment.\\n Thus the success of von Arnim's second work with 'respectable' readers suggests the considerable influence that middlebrow feminism was already wielding by the end of the 1890s.
Journal Article
Diary of Rebecca Thomas
In this fictional diary written by a seventh grade student, Rebecca Thomas embarks on an adventurous trip which takes her on an Africa safari, around the coast of Europe, to the Egyptian pyramids, and finally back to her home in London.
Magazine Article
In the lamplight Book Review
[...]Jimmy the wallaby,' a animal mascot for the hospitalised soldiers, provides light-hearted moments, while also conveying a sense of the Australian soldiers' need for connection and diversion while they are a far from home, grappling with convalescence and their uncertain future. Despite this, In the Lamplight offers a rich source for understanding World War I from the point of view of the English home front. For a history teacher, this is reassurance that the broader context is based on verifiable sources.
Book Review