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Aubrey's Doll
Join Aubrey on a journey into her family’s past, uncovering the story behind her newest treasure – one crafted with love.
Together, you’ll explore how and why this special keepsake was created.
This interactive book invites children to jump, play, and discover hidden treasures in the attic, making each reading an adventure!
£8.99 -
Leopy to the Rescue
What would you do if a good friend suddenly disappeared?
When Leopy’s dear friend, Testudo the tortoise, goes missing, Leopy and his friend Rainbow are determined to find him. Along the way, they gather a group of friends who help them track down Testudo and rescue him from a dangerous criminal. Follow Leopy and Rainbow on their thrilling adventure as a vital clue from a tattooist leads them – and the police – to the hideout where Testudo and some captive turtles are being held.
Discover why Testudo and the others were kidnapped, and join Leopy as he celebrates Testudo’s joyous return on a very special day.
£7.99 -
Bill the Burglar
How would you react if you were to witness a crime occurring right in front of you? This is the dilemma facing Albert in this my third story about a boy growing up in Lancashire.
Incidentally, do you know how Albert came by the surname ‘Ramsbottom?’ An ancestor was probably a foundling, given the name of the place he lived – in this case Ramsbottom in Lancashire. The name derives from wild garlic or ramm growing in the valley bottom. So, nothing sheepish about Albert then. See how he fares in this brush with crime.
£8.99 -
The Bramante Code and the ‘Hexagon’ Secret Society
In a couple of remote Italian locations, a copy of Leonardo’s secret Codex gets hidden for centuries, until it comes into the possession (around the early 40s) of a certain Government.
Bramante, in his Tempietto, hosted the meetings of the hexagon secret society. He was not in friendly terms with Michelangelo. Other enlightened architects, such as Palladio and Borromini, also initiated to the Society’s secrets thanks to the mysterious symbols left by the clever architect sculpted on the Tempietto, that they both managed to decode, were more fearful about the future – and therefore diligently visited the Tempietto’s cripta and adhered to the Society’s protocol… it all had to do with the hexagon on Saturn’s pole, that also Galileo had seen on Saturn’s pole in his days, but had kept it a secret not wanting to end up burnt at the stake like Giordano Bruno.
Of course, in those days humans didn’t realise one could travel faster than light, be in more places than one at once, allowing them to time-travel. San Pietro in Montorio’s Tempietto was thought to be the place where the Hexagon “Headquarters” could be reached...
£6.99