The amazing squirrels of Barrington Stoke sent me some amazing books recently and I had a lovely time reading them! For anyone who doesn’t know, Barrington Stoke is a small, independent and award-winning children’s publisher. For over 20 years they’ve been pioneering super-readable, dyslexia-friendly fiction to help every child become a reader. Their books are printed with a specially designed … Continue reading Mini review Monday: the squirrel edit
Tag: barringtonstoke
Series spotlight: Shake-up Shakespeare
Good morning! Thanks for stopping by today! Tuesday is becoming the day I share an entire series with you guys... and today I have one that I can not wait to use in the classroom! Today, I’m sharing the Shake-Up Shakespeare by Ross Montgomery. This is a brilliant series of Shakespeare retellings in today's contemporary … Continue reading Series spotlight: Shake-up Shakespeare
Mini reviews: more MG marvellousness!
Hello everyone! I hope you are all well! I’m stopping by your timelines today to share 4 books that I read and loved this year that I can't wait to take to school and share with the rest of KS2! *** The Ravel Riddle - Vashti Hardy Grace’s family are wardens of the Griffin map, … Continue reading Mini reviews: more MG marvellousness!
Mini reviews: the Barrington Stoke edition
The amazing squirrels of Barrington Stoke sent me some amazing books recently and I had a lovely time reading them! For anyone who doesn’t know, Barrington Stoke is a small, independent and award-winning children’s publisher. For over 20 years they’ve been pioneering super-readable, dyslexia-friendly fiction to help every child become a reader. Their books are printed with a specially designed … Continue reading Mini reviews: the Barrington Stoke edition
Mini reviews: the middle grade ones!
Good morning everyone! I hope you’re all doing well and staying safe! Today, I’m sharing some books that I've read recently! There's no real 'age range' for these ones as there's a mix, but I'll say on each of them who I think they'd be perfect for! I'd love to know if you've read any … Continue reading Mini reviews: the middle grade ones!
Barrington Stoke mini reviews: the YA edition
The amazing squirrels of Barrington Stoke sent me some amazing books recently and during half term I sat and devoured all of them! I thought now was a perfect time to share my mini reviews of the YA/older titles that I read! (If you're interested in the titles for younger children/middle grade, check out this … Continue reading Barrington Stoke mini reviews: the YA edition
Barrington Stoke – some mini reviews! #1
The amazing squirrels of Barrington Stoke sent me some amazing books recently and during half term I sat and devoured all of them! I thought now was a perfect time to share my mini reviews of these books because I had a lovely time reading them! For anyone who doesn’t know, Barrington Stoke is a … Continue reading Barrington Stoke – some mini reviews! #1
Mini reviews: the historical edition
Hello everyone! I'm here interrupting your timelines to share some reviews of some kids historical books I've read recently. I don't read a lot of historical fiction (y'know outside of WW2), so I'm really trying my hardest to get some more into my catalogue! If you have any recommendations, please please let me know! Gamayun … Continue reading Mini reviews: the historical edition
Squirreling around… a Barrington Stoke wrap up!
The amazing squirrels of Barrington Stoke have sent me some amazing books over the past few weeks and I thought it was about time that I gave them some love and shared the absolute joy of these books. For anyone who doesn't know, Barrington Stoke is a small, independent and award-winning children’s publisher. For over … Continue reading Squirreling around… a Barrington Stoke wrap up!
BOOK BLOG: Emma Carroll
The Ghost Garden: Historical fiction done splendidly "SUMMER 1914. When Fran unearths a bone in the garden of Longbarrow House on the same afternoon that Leo breaks his leg, it must surely be just a coincidence. But Fran can't shake the uneasy feeling that the events are somehow connected, and there is a shift in … Continue reading BOOK BLOG: Emma Carroll