A groundbreaking and critically-acclaimed debut novel of friendship and freedom that crosses continents and centuries, in a timeslip story exploring the legacy of slavery, selected as The Times Children's Book of the Week. Sometime, me love to dream that me is a human, a proper one, like them white folks is. Enslaved on a plantation in Barbados, Obah dreams of freedom. As talk of rebellion bubbles up around her in the Big House, she imagines escape. Meeting a strange boy who’s not quite of this world, she decides to put her trust in him. But Jacob is from the twenty-first century. Desperate to give Obah a better life, he takes her back with him. At first it seems like dreams really do come true – until the cracks begin to show and Obah sees that freedom comes at an unimaginable cost . . . Hopeful and devastating, this powerful novel about equality, how far we’ve come, and how far we still have to go, introduces an extraordinary new literary voice. Praise for How Far We've Come: ‘A powerful exploration of racism, solidarity, friendship, freedom and hope’ Laura Bates ‘One of the most impressive young adult debuts of the year. This gripping novel takes a nuanced look at the legacy of slavery, injustice and inequality in today's world’ Observer ‘Both hopeful and heartbreaking, this gripping book turns a searchlight on the changing faces of injustice through time’ Guardian ‘A brilliant idea and a powerful debut’ The Times, Children’s Book of the Week ‘A seriously impressive debut. Read it now’ Irish Times ‘A powerful, ambitious, unforgettable read about freedom, rebellion, love and hope’ Liz Hyder ‘A gut punch of a debut, this book is both vital reading and a call to arms’ Laura Wood ‘Compassionate, brave, authentic, educational. Everyone should read it’ Abiola Bello

Not knowing all details prompted more research and written notes to tie the details together in a chronological order and finally the author became part of the narrative. His personal historical knowledge of the relatives and friends of two generations before, along with what he has learned will now be given to the grandchildren. At 80 years of age himself with an interesting life largely behind him he has become part of family history and a separate branch in the family tree.

Following in the tradition of the classic "I Dream a World", this photographic journal highlights the country's most famous African-American congregation: the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem. 90 duotone photos.

This book contains poems about first love and heartbreak, the fear of never being good enough for others and yourself, finding out who you really are, goodbyes, as well as new beginnings. I want to tell you all about the people who have hurt me recklessly, loved me unconditionally, healed me selflessly, and ultimately made me who I am today. This is my story, but I hope you can find a piece of yourself in these poems. And I hope you'll feel less alone afterwards.

The sizzling second installment in the Forsaken Fate Trilogy. Can Theo contain his feral nature long enough to protect Brynna from the shocking choice she's just made. Is Brynna's sacrfice worth the price to find her father? Book Themes: Paranormal romance, wolf shifter romance, love triangle, fated mates, steamy romance, alpha male wolf shifter, pack dymanics, wolf pack, werewolf, werewolves, witches, wizards, mages, urban fantasy, futuristic romance

Told in two voices, Mia must fight to reunite with her ex-boyfriend Alfie, whom she still loves, before the aftershocks of a devastating earthquake separates them forever.