Lottie Brooks continues to navigate the many perils of growing up in this fantastically funny illustrated series for a 9-12 audience, filled with friendship, embarrassing moments and plenty of lols.

Winner of the Blue Peter Best Story Award 2016 and the Scottish Children's Book Award 2016, and the North East Book Award 2015. the skull remains there unharmed under the shawl. As she’s leaving, he asks her about the Lighthouse and Mrs. Ramsay says they won’t go tomorrow but will in the near future, resenting... Minta. Finishing the story, she watches James and sees he is about to ask about the Lighthouse when taken to bed by Mildred. Mrs. Ramsay thinks he will remember the disappointment of... strange and unreal everything seems. Mr. Ramsay, Cam, and James are supposed to go to the Lighthouse but are late and disorganized. Nancy asks Lily what should be sent to the Lighthouse... A dazzling tale of wild hope, lingering grief, admirable self-sufficiency, and intergenerational adoration.” — Publishers Weekly (starred review)Suitable for children working towards/at the expected standard in Y5/6, the questions are closely linked to the National Curriculum and therefore adequately develop their comprehension skills. It can be used as a guided reading text, an assessment piece or as an introduction to the text in general. This first quest becomes available after you have given the shaman fish to Yonah and spoken to Popola, who directs you to collect quests from the tavern. With the opening extract included, this comprehension resource includes questions and answers for this popular WW2 text by Emma Carroll. If you decide to tell her the truth: the Lighthouse Lady will say she already knew and that she was happy that the town cared about her enough to keep the ruse going. She will ask you to maintain the lie and not tell the postman that you told her the truth. image of “that loneliness” which they both believe resides at the heart of everything. Approaching the Lighthouse , James is pleased to feel that it somehow rebukes the optimistic pleasantries of old...

her “heartless” for never articulating her love aloud. Mrs. Ramsay gets up to look at the Lighthouse through the window and feels the admiration for her beauty in Mr. Ramsay’s gaze and... Return to Nier's village after completing "The Lighthouse Lady's Wrath" and speak to Devola in the tavern to accept the final quest in this chain, it's called "Closure".A truly brilliant story of courage and resilience and exceptional animals. This wartime ‘Incredible journey’ (only far, far better) is definitely Phil Earle’s best yet' Emma Carroll When they first arrived, they came quietly and stealthily as if they tip-toed into the world when we were all looking the other way.

Aya is eleven years old and has just arrived in Britain with her mum and baby brother, seeking asylum from war in Syria. as always emerges from solitude by “reluctantly…laying hold of some…sound, some sight.” She looks at the Lighthouse light and, still thinking how it is “so much her, yet so little her” and...

Lily’s life is in mortal peril. Her father is missing and now silver-eyed men stalk her through the shadows. What could they want from her? moldy, decaying, broken. Plants grow in the rooms and birds nest in them. Otherwise, “only the Lighthouse beam” enters the rooms. Then, Mrs. McNab receives a letter out of the blue asking... Winner of the Waterstones Children's Book Prize 2017, and the British Book Awards' Children's Book of Year 2017 If you decide to maintain the lie: the Lighthouse Lady will be happy and she excitedly awaits the return of her love.