The Sister Who Ate Her Brothers: And Other Gruesome Tales

The Sister Who Ate Her Brothers: And Other Gruesome TalesIn this collection, fourteen of fairy tales from around the world are retold for young readers, restored to their original, grisly versions. Do you dare read this collection of terrifyingly gruesome tales? In this gripping volume, author Jen Campbell offers young readers an edgy, contemporary, and inclusive take on classic fairy tales, taking them back to their gory beginnings while updating them for a modern audience with queer and disabled

If we are to break the cycle

written by disabled journalist and mum of two Cathy Reay

From social psychologist Dr

this book examines life's everyday interactions including:- Decisions and the route we take to make them

and this powerful book puts their voices front and centre

' - Dr Barry M

we can do the seemingly impossible

They need more than internal healing - they need practical tools to translate acceptance into assertiveness and interpersonal effectiveness

the clamor of injustice

but all is not as it seems

steps in to provide some unexpected support - though they are battling their own issues with identity and sense of belonging

Ndopu's remarkable journey to reach beyond ableism