On 2 December 2009 two very special baby boys were born in a Great Ormond Street hospital in London. Joined from chest to pelvis, the conjoined twins Hassan and Hussein Benhaffaf's heart-warming and remarkable fight for life against all odds earned them the title "The Little Fighters". Written from the heart by their mother Angie, this inspirational book takes you on a miraculous journey from the life-changing moment she discovered her babies were joined to the agony of their separation surgery. From conception to separation and beyond this is a gripping tale of a mother who risked everything so that her boys could have a chance at life. Featuring personal family photos, Little Fighters is a story of courage under fire, hope and unconditional love. This story has struck a chord with every parent who knows that they would stop at nothing to do the best you can for their children. Angie and Azzedine have done this and lots more and captured the hearts of a whole nation in the process. This revised edition carries the story beyond the twins' second birthday and the fitting of their first prosthetic limbs. Hassan and Hussein, the miracle twins, are walking!

ON 2 December 2009 two very special baby boys were born in a London hospital. Joined from chest to pelvis, the conjoined twins Hassan and Hussein Benhaffaf's heart-warming and remarkable fight for life against all odds earned them the title "The Little Fighters". Written from the heart by their mother Angie, this inspirational book takes you on a miraculous journey from the life-changing moment she discovered her babies were joined to the agony of their separation surgery. From conception to separation and beyond this is a gripping tale of a mother who risked everything so that her boys could have a chance at life. Featuring personal family photos, Little Fighters is a story of courage under fire, hope and unconditional love. This revised edition carries the story beyond the twins' second birthday and the fitting of their first prosthetic limbs. Hassan and Hussein, the miracle twins, are walking!

Written from the heart by their mother, Angie, this inspirational book takes the reader on a miraculous journey: from the life-changing moment she discovered her babies were joined, to the agony of their separation surgery.

Must children born with socially challenging anatomies have their bodies changed because others cannot be expected to change their minds? One of Us views conjoined twinning and other “abnormalities” from the point of view of people living with such anatomies, and considers these issues within the larger historical context of anatomical politics. Anatomy matters, Alice Domurat Dreger tells us, because the senses we possess, the muscles we control, and the resources we require to keep our bodies alive limit and guide what we experience in any given context. Her deeply thought-provoking and compassionate work exposes the breadth and depth of that context—the extent of the social frame upon which we construct the “normal.” In doing so, the book calls into question assumptions about anatomy and normality, and transforms our understanding of how we are all intricately and inextricably joined.

Conjoined twins Owen and Porter Jamison, inhabiting one body with two heads, one torso, and two very different hearts, find their tentative bond threatened when Owen discovers that he is gay, which nearly destroys Porter's marriage as a complicated romantic rectangle develops. Original.

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NATIONAL BESTSELLER • PEN/FAULKNER AWARD FINALIST • From the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Underground Railroad and The Nickel Boys: a hilarious and supremely original novel set in the Hamptons in the 1980s, "a tenderhearted coming-of-age story fused with a sharp look at the intersections of race and class” (The New York Times). Benji Cooper is one of the few Black students at an elite prep school in Manhattan. But every summer, Benji escapes to the Hamptons, to Sag Harbor, where a small community of Black professionals have built a world of their own. The summer of ’85 won’t be without its usual trials and tribulations, of course. There will be complicated new handshakes to fumble through and state-of-the-art profanity to master. Benji will be tested by contests big and small, by his misshapen haircut (which seems to have a will of its own), by the New Coke Tragedy, and by his secret Lite FM addiction. But maybe, just maybe, this summer might be one for the ages. Look for Colson Whitehead’s new novel, Crook Manifesto, coming soon!