Told from the perspective of their adoring nephew, Auntie Uncle: Drag Queen Hero is the story of a courageous drag queen who saves the day, and brings two communities together. The young narrator thinks it's awesome that his Uncle and his Auntie are the same person. Uncle Leo is an accountant, and is great at helping with math homework. Auntie Lotta is a fabulous performer, and loves to sing and dance with her nephew. One day Lotta's family comes to watch her perform at the local Pride parade. Suddenly, a dog breaks free of its leash and nearly causes a float-crash, but Lotta springs into action just in time to save the dog and the parade. The mayor wants to give her a medal for courage and to throw a big party for her and all her friends, but Lotta worries that her friends who only know him as "Leo" won't get along with her fellow drag performers who know her as "Lotta." With the help of their nephew they put together a fierce look that is both Leo and Lotta, the perfect ensemble for an Auntie Uncle. A sweet, uplifting story about fearlessley letting your true self shine.

Read one way, this book describes all the wonderful things aunts do, and when turned over, it depicts why uncles are special.

A love letter to Singaporean cooking and family traditions. Southeast Asian cuisine is a proud mix of migrants and influences from all across Asia, which fuses together to create something even greater than the original. In this beautiful new collection, rising star Elizabeth Haigh draws together recipes that have been handed down through many generations of her family, from Nonya to Nonya, creating a time-capsule of a cuisine. Growing up, it was through food that Elizabeth's mother demonstrated her affection, and the passion and love poured into each recipe is all collated here; a love letter to family cooking and traditions. Recipes include: Nonya-spiced braised duck stew pickled watermelon and radish salad beef rendang Singapore chilli crab fried tofu with spicy peanut sauce spicy noodle soup nasi goreng (spicy fried rice) Miso apple pie ... and many more! Adapting these traditional recipes to ensure ingredients are easily sourced in the West, Elizabeth Haigh brings a taste of Singapore to your own kitchen.

"Your aunt loves you, that's so true...more than a fishie, pink and blue.More than a zebra with a polka-dot coat,or a little pirate duckie on a teeny, tiny boat!"Your niece or nephew is sure to enjoy this sweet and simple rhyming picture book about how much you love them! Illustrated with fun, silly pictures that are sure to make them smile!

This is a documentation of all the aunties, uncles, cousins (by blood or by choice) for whom London has become home. Here we have arrived, or found ourselves - here we try to belong. 'With Aunty Uncle Poems, Gboyega Odubanjo cements himself as one of the most exciting poetry talents writing right now. These are poems filled with wit and vulnerability, and movement and musicality, that take us to church before we've even realised they've turned us into believers. Dancing around familial bonds, the streets of the inner city, and the music and conversation that soundtracks both, the poems are less a mediation and more a meditation on the connections that make us - if you're one of 'us' - who we are' - Bridget Minamore, author of Titanic (Out-Spoken Press) and co-founder of Critics of Colour.

When I went to stay with Uncle-and-Auntie Pat on their farm I had a brilliant time, but I couldn't help noticing that hardly anyone visited the farm shop. So I made a wish in the farm's wishing well and 1 waited for something to happen. This humorous story is intended for beginner readers.

Stick throwing games were among the most popular entertainments at English fairs and racecourses throughout the 19th century and three were dominant. The origins and stories of these games are detailed in print for the first time. Victorian Aunt Sally burst upon Britain in 1858 due to a noble misadventure. It became a true national craze that soon spread to America before becoming extinct and forgotten on both sides of the Atlantic. Aunt Sally was reborn in a modern version in the early 20th century and thrives today as a regional treasure of Oxfordshire pubs. It would come to America again in the 1980s due to its association with an ancient dance.