Ann Turner Bücher

Da haben die Fuchs-Söhne Karlchen und Joschi aber etwas gründlich mißverstanden, als Vater Fuchs den Wunsch äußerte, einmal einen Igel zum Frühstück da haben zu wollen. Karlchen und Joschi laden Frau Igel ein, bereiten ihr ein Bad zu, lassen sie sich am Kamin aufwärmen und wollen sie zu guter Letzt zum Trocknen in den Backofen stecken. Zum Glück tauchen Vater und Mutter Fuchs rechtzeitig auf und begrüßen ihren Gast. (Ab 5 Jahren.)

A series of poems describes the lives of a family of dolls and their servants living in a dollhouse in a young girl's room, from the perspective of Emma, the oldest of the doll children.

Set in 1865, the narrative explores President Abraham Lincoln's reflections as he sits alone in the White House after the Civil War. With the conflict concluded and slavery abolished, the story delves into his thoughts and memories, highlighting his journey from a humble log cabin in Kentucky to the presidency. It captures the weight of his experiences, wisdom, and courage during a pivotal moment in American history.

'A taut and tightly wound page-turner' Marie Claire

Set during the American Revolution, the story follows Katie, a Loyalist child who feels threatened by the rising calls for independence in her New England town. When her home is attacked by Patriot neighbors, Katie discovers that her survival depends on those she has been taught to see as enemies. This picture book offers young readers a nuanced perspective on the complexities of loyalty and conflict during a pivotal time in history, encouraging empathy and understanding. Full color illustrations enhance the narrative.

Set in 1874, the story follows 11-year-old Sam and his family as they relocate from Kentucky to the Dakota territory, bracing for the challenges of frontier life. However, their resilience is tested when a catastrophic locust plague ravages their crops, threatening their survival and dreams. The narrative explores themes of perseverance and the harsh realities of pioneer life.

Rebecca Wilding, an archaeology professor, traces the past for a living. But suddenly, truth and certainty are turning against her. Rebecca is accused of serious fraud, and worse, she suspects - she knows - that her husband, Stephen, is having an affair. Desperate to find answers, Rebecca leaves with Stephen for Greece, Italy and Paris, where she can uncover the conspiracy against her, and hopefully win Stephen back to her side, where he belongs. There's too much at stake - her love, her work, her family. But on the idyllic Amalfi Coast, Stephen goes swimming and doesn't come back. In a swirling daze of panic and fear, Rebecca is dealt with fresh allegations. And with time against her, she must uncover the dark secrets that stand between her and Stephen, and the deceit that has chased her halfway around the world.

Exploring themes of identity and self-discovery, this narrative reveals a profound personal transformation as the author embraces a new name that resonates deeply with her sense of self. The name "Sojourner Truth" symbolizes not only a journey of faith and empowerment but also the quest for respect and recognition. Through this powerful declaration, the book delves into the significance of names and the impact they have on one's life and legacy.

Engagingly blending play and learning, this story invites readers to count to ten in Spanish through a fun game of hide-and-seek with Rosa and her friends. The whimsical narrative, paired with delightful illustrations, captivates young audiences while introducing simple Spanish vocabulary. The adventure culminates in a mouthwatering surprise, making it an entertaining and educational experience for children.