In a little hive, there was a family of five bees tucking into their tea. Mummy, Daddy, Bertie, Bob but not ... Bea. Naughty Bea didn't like honey or jam. And she even didn't like sausages or fried yam. But can Mummy bee find something tasty for her fussy little Bea? Find out in this adorable tale that both babies and toddlers alike will enjoy, written and illustrated by Francesca Frawley.

I like bees . . . but I don't like honey!I like my imaginary friend . . . but I don't like it when people say he's not real. A beautifully illustrated, funny and thought-provoking book for building confidence and encouraging children to express their feelings - about anything and everything. This book will help enable a much broader conversation about individuality, fear and hopes.All author royalties are being donated to the NSPCC.

A mother’s love is always for her children no matter how good or bad and she would do anything for her children either one or ten children, I always said the hardest job in the world is raising children from sun up to sun down or a woman’s job is never easy I think it’s time for men to stand up for the hard working women or men who raise God’s precious angels.

The innocence of childhood shows that no matter what you grow up with, even in the South, she thinks the love of her mom and rest of her family, even the Ku Klux Klan and all its ugliness, does not dim the enjoyment that she finds being loved and life on the farm which is all she knows and being fine. She has the answers “if you would have just asked her!”

The price I paid to claim her cost me too dearly to ever let her go. A deal sealed with a handshake promised she’d be mine. A broken vow ripped her from my future. I made unspeakable sacrifices to claim what rightfully belongs to me. After all the blood I shed in her name, the bond that ties us is hatred. The war cost us both dearly, but the price we paid won’t be in vain. I’ll never let her go. If she thinks she can escape her destiny, she hasn’t seen the worst of me yet. If she thinks she knows the devil in me, she’s about to meet the monster. Note: Hate Like Honey is the second book in the Corsican Crime Lord series and ends on a cliffhanger. Sabella and Angelo's story continues in Tears Like Acid, Book Three.

“I snagged a few pinches of herbs from the apothecary cabinet in the kitchen and ground them into a paste. The bruised leaves let out their oils, and the air filled with a sweet, green, medicinal smell. Just a small magic, friend-to-bees magic, and it didn't look like magic unless you knew.” From “The Delicate Work of Bees” by Emily Horner “What is the centaur philosophy of magic?” Clementine cleared her throat, cheeks flushing pink, and said, “That if it were easy, everyone would do it, and that means it must be hard.” From “Finals” by Seanan McGuire In this enchanting collection of young adult tales, 20 authors explore the overlap of the mundane and the fantastical, with LGBTQ protagonists juggling the pressures of school and the wonder of magic in its many forms. From entrance tests to final exams, casting spells to breaking curses, these teens seek to claim their place in the world. In these pages, you’ll find gay and lesbian, bisexual and asexual, trans and nonbinary characters, all experiencing sexy, strange, wicked, wonderful, romantic adventures. They deal with bad roommates and bullies, first loves and new friends, all while crafting and inhabiting their ideal identities. Featuring authors such as Seanan McGuire, Cheryl Rainfield, Cecilia Tan, E.C. Myers, Rajan Khanna, and many more. Step inside and experience Schoolbooks & Sorcery…

Do you believe in angels and fairies? This is a story about a nine-year-old girl named Sally Rose who, if you asked her the same question, she would say, Yes, I do. In this story, Sally Rose goes on a journey that tests her ability to open her mind and allow things to unfold the way they are meant to. This journey allows her to experience events she never thought possible. She gets answers to her so many questions, but she gets so much more. She learns that love and patience and truly believing will get you to a place of peace and tranquility. Follow Sally Rose on her journey and you, the reader, can decide for yourself if what Sally Rose experienced is true or not. I ask you to keep an open mind while reading this story. I believe you, the reader, will come away being a believer as well. This is a book enjoyed by children as well as adults. Enjoy.