Jason Wood Bücher

Wie weit muss eine Mutter gehen, um ihr Kind zu schützen? 1939: Die jüdische Pianistin Eva sucht in Prag verzweifelt nach einem Weg, ihre Tochter Miriam vor den heranrückenden Deutschen in Sicherheit zu bringen. Als letzter Ausweg bleibt ihr, sie mit einem Kindertransport nach London zu schicken. Doch wie wird ihr Kind die Reise ins Ungewisse überstehen? In England bemüht sich die Britin Pamela, der kleinen Miriam ein Zuhause zu geben, muss aber gleichzeitig um ihre eigene Familie fürchten. Während beide Mütter erst glauben, das zu verlieren, was ihnen das Liebste ist, finden sie inmitten der Kriegswirren die Hoffnung auf Glück. „Eine warmherzige Geschichte über Liebe, Verlust und die Kraft der Menschlichkeit.“ Kathryn Hughes

Exploring the often-overlooked topic of male eating disorders, this book sheds light on the unique struggles men face regarding body image and food. Through personal anecdotes and insights, it challenges societal norms and stereotypes surrounding masculinity and mental health. The narrative aims to foster understanding and empathy, encouraging open conversations about these issues that affect many men silently.

A gripping, moving story of love, courage and sacrifice, inspired by real events, of two sisters in occupied Jersey during World War Two - one a nurse, who is transported to Germany, the other working for the island's resistance.

Focusing on the integration of theory and practical experience, this comprehensive textbook supports students in youth work training. It emphasizes the development of competent and ethical practitioners, encouraging reflection on both learning and practice. By addressing the challenges of translating theoretical knowledge into real-world placements, it provides essential guidance for those working with young people.

Lovingly illustrated and richly embossed, this warm, inviting read-aloud about a playful baby owl is a sweet tale for the holidays. Full color.

Inspired by the extraordinary true events of the Kindertransport, which rescued Jewish children from Nazi Germany, a heartrending novel about two mothers and the little girl whose life they save.

A heartwrenching, uplifting story, inspired by real events, of a mother and child, separated by continents, trying to find a way back to each other.

The book highlights the troubling state of societal compassion, emphasizing the harsh treatment of vulnerable populations amidst political division. It critiques the inadequacies of welfare systems, which frequently fall short and can lead to tragic outcomes for those in need. The exploration of these themes serves as a call to reflect on our humanity and the effectiveness of the support structures designed to assist the most vulnerable among us.

Twelve years ago, Amores Perros erupted in the cinemas across the world and announced the arrival of Mexican film-makers. The film-makers profiled in that book have now come of age and have made a decisive impact on the international cinema scene.

An invaluable and in-depth series of interviews that reveal the breadth and diversity found in British cinema today.