Cedric the Seagull has travelled the world and seen the devastation caused by man, Forest fires, global warming, litter everywhere, the world is a mess. He then meets little Susie who gives him the inspiration for his plan to save the world, but he's also going to need YOUR help. If we could all just work together Cedric knows we can make the world a better place.A delightful rhyming picture book to teach and inspire children about the environment and the disasters the earth may be facing if we don't do something about it, with a positive and inspiring message that hopefully children (and adults) will remember.Written and illustrated by Nicky Brookes, author of 'He Wants To Be A Princess' and 'My Forever Family'.

Cedric the Seagull has travelled the world and seen the devastation caused by man, Forest fires, global warming, litter everywhere, the world is a mess. He then meets little Susie who gives him the inspiration for his plan to save the world, but he's also going to need YOUR help. If we could all just work together Cedric knows we can make the world a better place.A delightful rhyming picture book to teach and inspire children about the environment and the disasters the earth may be facing if we don't do something about it, with a positive and inspiring message that hopefully children (and adults) will remember.Written and illustrated by Nicky Brookes, author of 'He Wants To Be A Princess' and 'My Forever Family'.

In this ambitious work, first published in 1983, Cedric Robinson demonstrates that efforts to understand Black people's history of resistance solely through the prism of Marxist theory are incomplete and inaccurate. Marxist analyses tend to presuppose European models of history and experience that downplay the significance of Black people and Black communities as agents of change and resistance. Black radicalism, Robinson argues, must be linked to the traditions of Africa and the unique experiences of Blacks on Western continents, and any analyses of African American history need to acknowledge this. To illustrate his argument, Robinson traces the emergence of Marxist ideology in Europe, the resistance by Blacks in historically oppressive environments, and the influence of both of these traditions on such important twentieth-century Black radical thinkers as W. E. B. Du Bois, C. L. R. James, and Richard Wright. This revised and updated third edition includes a new preface by Tiffany Willoughby-Herard, and a new foreword by Robin D. G. Kelley.

After suffering a defeat to the dark lord Caedus must become stronger. The overseer of the realm decided for him, his adoptive sister Emilia, and the king's ward Alanna to become the new Phoenix Squadron, but first, they must find Spartacus, the legend from the stories and Caedus' grandfather, only he knows of the magic that could be a threat to Lord Mathis. In secret, the dark lord resurrected Cedric and erased his memories to keep him as his most powerful follower. Cedric and Lord Mathis are gathering an army to take over Cresthill and kill the king, but could the newly appointed phoenix squadron find Spartacus and become powerful enough to save the kingdom? A tale of new friends and adventure awaits......

Named one of the best nonfiction books of 2023 by Publishers Weekly! There is a familiar narrative about American suburbs: after 1945, white residents left cities for leafy, affluent subdivisions and the prosperity they seemed to embody. In Levittown’s Shadow tells us there’s more to this story, offering an eye-opening account of diverse, poor residents living and working in those same neighborhoods. Tim Keogh shows how public policies produced both suburban plenty and deprivation—and why ignoring suburban poverty doomed efforts to reduce inequality. Keogh focuses on the suburbs of Long Island, home to Levittown, often considered the archetypal suburb. Here military contracts subsidized well-paid employment welding airplanes or filing paperwork, while weak labor laws impoverished suburbanites who mowed lawns, built houses, scrubbed kitchen floors, and stocked supermarket shelves. Federal mortgage programs helped some families buy orderly single-family homes and enter the middle class but also underwrote landlord efforts to cram poor families into suburban attics, basements, and sheds. Keogh explores how policymakers ignored suburban inequality, addressing housing segregation between cities and suburbs rather than suburbanites’ demands for decent jobs, housing, and schools. By turning our attention to the suburban poor, Keogh reveals poverty wasn’t just an urban problem but a suburban one, too. In Levittown’s Shadow deepens our understanding of suburbia’s history—and points us toward more effective ways to combat poverty today.

Many scholars recognize the importance of Harry Potter as a vehicle for discussions about society--from race relations and gender studies to economic, political, religious and educational applications of the texts. This interdisciplinary collection of new essays brings to the forefront a critique of modern Western society, using Harry's world as a mirror to our own. Covering issues surrounding parenting and family relations, social class, life and death, the link between identity and morality and even the risks of time travel, this collection provides many jumping-off points for scholars and nonscholars alike to spark discussions about both Harry's world and our own.