Lucy¿s mum is always busy, going to this meeting and that, leaving Lucy alone in their old house with one strict rule: NO MAGIC.Lucy doesn¿t mean to conjure the giant green slug. She only wanted a friendly kitten to keep her company.Now, with a talking spellbook and a grumpy cat called Thomas they must race to get rid of the slug before it eats the prized cabbage garden of the witch next door ¿ and before her mum gets home.A lively, entertaining story for young readers.

Nine-year-old city newspaper seller Roddy becomes involved in the infamous Battle of Brisbane in 1942: when American and Australian servicemen fought against each other, rioting in the streets of the city for two days.When Roddy helps an American serviceman who's been involved in the fighting, he never expects that the battle will become covered up - a wartime secret. Never to be reported in the newspapers he sells. Or that his actions will result in a new life for him after the war - all the way to the USA.A fast-moving historical novel for middle-grade readers by multi-award-winning author Pamela Rushby.

The fabulous sequel to Lucy Newton, Little Witch (which was shortlisted for the 2019 Speech Pathology Australia Book of the Year Awards), Lucy Newton: Cat Trouble features a brand-new, funny, magical adventure, illustrated with lively pictures.

This collection brings together a comprehensive selection of documents from the history of US and Canadian economic thought from the seventeenth century through to 1900.

Major Amberson had "made a fortune" in 1873, when other people were losing fortunes, and the magnificence of the Ambersons began then. Magnificence, like the size of a fortune, is always comparative, as even Magnificent Lorenzo may now perceive, if he has happened to haunt New York in 1916; and the Ambersons were magnificent in their day and place. Their splendour lasted throughout all the years that saw their Midland town spread and darken into a city, but reached its topmost during the period when every prosperous family with children kept a Newfoundland dog. In that town, in those days, all the women who wore silk or velvet knew all the other women who wore silk or velvet, and when there was a new purchase of sealskin, sick people were got to windows to see it go by. Trotters were out, in the winter afternoons, racing light sleighs on National Avenue and Tennessee Street; everybody recognized both the trotters and the drivers; and again knew them as well on summer evenings, when slim buggies whizzed by in renewals of the snow-time rivalry. For that matter, everybody knew everybody else's family horse-and-carriage, could identify such a silhouette half a mile down the street, and thereby was sure who was going to market, or to a reception, or coming home from office or store to noon dinner or evening supper.

Margaret Murray's groundbreaking book 'The Witch-Cult in Western Europe' delves into the history and practices of witchcraft across various regions in Europe. Written in a scholarly and detailed manner, Murray explores the origins of the witch-cult beliefs and rituals, shedding light on the persecution and discrimination faced by accused witches. The book's thorough research and analysis provide readers with a comprehensive understanding of how witchcraft was perceived in Western Europe during different historical periods. Murray's literary style is informative and captivating, making this book a seminal work in the study of witchcraft and folklore. The historical context in which the witch-cult beliefs developed is carefully examined, offering insights into the societal attitudes and religious influences of the time. Margaret Murray's expertise in anthropology and folklore shines through in this well-researched and thought-provoking book, making it a must-read for anyone interested in the history of witchcraft and paganism.