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      • Trusted Partner
        Titepetl Feels Angry
        Children's & YA
        January 2018

        Titepetl Feels Angry

        by Anna Khromova (Author), Irena Panarina (illustrator)

        Titepetl is a real volcano! When it gets angry, it can lead to serious consequences like ruins, pain, fear, and friends leaving. Just like Titepetl, we all have emotions that can sometimes feel like volcanoes. Titepetl Feels Angry tells the story of the powerful Black Mountain and the mischievous Black Cloud, teaching young readers how to handle anger and why it's important.   From 3 to 6 years, 822 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        101 Lighthouses
        Children's & YA
        January 2019

        101 Lighthouses

        by Oksana Lushchevska (Author), Dzmitry Bandarenka (Author), Oksana Drachkovska (Illustrator)

        When he can't fall asleep, Zakhar imagines other people around him sleeping and gazes at the house across the street. Often, a window in the house flashes with light, so the boy imagines that the house is actually a lighthouse. Furthermore, there is a reason why Zakhar can't fall asleep: his father, an architect, doesn't sleep either. To help his son fall asleep, the father suggests a tried-and-tested method: counting. So, what will they count? Will Zakhar manage to fall asleep?   From  3 to 5 years, 379 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        My Gran
        Children's & YA
        January 2018

        My Gran

        by Tania Stus (Author), Nadiia Kushnir (Illustrator)

        Every person has a special little memory house where their close ones live. So Gran is there, on the porch of that little house. She is old, and cannot properly move. It is hard for her to talk. Yet, despite all this, her relatives still love her, value every precious minute spent together and accept each other the way they are.   From 3 to 6 years, 505 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        Kitty and Sunny
        Children's & YA
        January 2019

        Kitty and Sunny

        by Eva Solska (Author), Natalia Steshenko (Illustrator)

        This is the story of a little but very curious kitten, Bonnie. One day a small red bug with black dots – a ladybug – lands directly on Bonnie’s nose. It was something Bonnie had never seen before. He got very curious on why a bug like that had such a peculiar name: сонечко, little sun . Was it because ladybugs, little suns  were useful? Or because they lived up in the skies? Or maybe we all are little suns for those who love us? This book is part of a 3-books series. From 3 to 5 years, 625 words. Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Best Daddy
        Children's & YA
        January 2019

        The Best Daddy

        by Hennadiy Melamed (Author), Natalia Steshenko (Illustrator)

        This is the story of the baby raccoon Yevhenko. Yevhenko is very excited about his fishing trip with dad tomorrow, and is eager to share his joy with everyone around! But what if an unexpected illness were to interfere with Yevhenko's plans? "But if dad promised fishing, then it will definitely happen!"The Best Daddy is cute story that explores the relationships between children, fathers, and friends.     From 3 to 5 years, 659 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Stop the Clock
        Children's & YA
        February 2022

        Stop the Clock

        by Pippa Goodhart & Maria ChristianaY

        Life is so busy! On his way to school, Joe is missing all the exciting things happening around him - he is in such a rush, he doesn't even notice his little sister crying! Given a task to draw what he saw on his way to school, Joe decides to stop time to appreciate all the little details that make life meaningful, and find out why Poppy was crying.

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      • I am Nefertiti
        Picture books, activity books & early learning material
        June 2022

        I am Nefertiti

        by Annemarie Anang

        When Nefertiti plays the drums, the band plays as one. “I am Nefertiti” she says, and she feels ten feet tall. But when the new music teacher shortens her name to ‘Nef’, bit by bit, she starts to shrink. Without Nefertiti to keep the beat, the band is in disarray . . . “I am Nefertiti!” she whispers to herself. Drawing on her inner strength and with the support of the other children, they help Miss Potts recognise the importance of honouring Nefertiti’s name. Now, when Nefertiti keeps the beat, the music sounds so sweet!

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      • The Curiosity Club
        Children's & YA
        February 2022

        The Curiosity Club

        Alice Alone book 1 of 3

        by Sally Harris

        When Alice Chang starts out at her new school, everything isn’t quite as rosy as she’d dreamed. First, she falls out with previous best friend, Gigi, and then she finds that the only after-school club still available is GAS (Girls Achieving at STEM) which Alice considers extremely uncool. However, with the help of an inspirational teacher and two new best friends, Alice discovers that being cool isn’t always what it looks like in teen magazines and that being yourself and being smart can be the coolest thing of all.

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      • I Lost Something Very Special

        I Lost Something Very Special

        by Husna Rahman

        A little girl takes us on a poignant journey where she recalls losing various things in her life. She describes the feelings attached to the experiences of losing things and getting them back. But what happens when she can’t get back something SPECIAL that she has lost forever? Something so different from the things she has previous- ly lost and is something she would trade all those special things for if she could. She shares her fond memories, as she tries to make sense of her feelings around this.

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      • BIG RAIN
        Children's & YA

        BIG RAIN

        by Gayathri Bashi

        Sometimes, ‘lots and lots and lots of rain’ is frightening — when water comes into homes and washes everything away. Big Rain was written when the author tried to explain to her three-year-old how the devastating floods in Kerala had affected family and friends and so many, many others. It talks to children through very simple text and evocative visuals, ending with the important reminder that if you look after nature, nature will look after you. It enables conversations that can heal and empower.

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      • Ace Tennis Books - Sister Rivalry

        Ace Tennis Books - Sister Rivalry

        by Puneet Bhandal

        Mili is the tennis ace in her family, even though she has difficulty focusing during lessons. “Try harder, do better,” the Coach always tells her. When her little sister, Tara, joins the tennis club and gets more praise, Mili feels sad and envious. She loves Tara and wants to support her, but she doesn’t like being second best. How will Mili deal with these conflicting feelings?

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      • Ace Tennis Books - True Champion

        Ace Tennis Books - True Champion

        by Puneet Bhandal

        It’s the biggest moment of Storm’s life as a junior tennis player. He has made the final and will now compete for the Rocket Trophy. But Storm feels really nervous. The spectators are cheering for his opponent and he is scared of losing. Storm has to fight his emotions and play his best tennis – there can only be one winner, right?

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      • The Day of the Whale
        Children's & YA
        2022

        The Day of the Whale

        by Rachel Delahaye

        ‘Follow Big Blue. Tell the Truth.’ That was the last thing Cam’s father said to him and it was important. Cam follows Big Blue - everybody does on the island of Cetacea. Their lives take place within his rules, delivered to them by enigmatic whale-talker, Byron Vos. Byron was once a marine scientist but is now organizing an epic clean-up operation to revive the ocean after centuries of human greed and neglect. And yet Cam wonders if there is a more complex truth he has not yet discovered. A truth that may be connected to his father’s disappearance. Cam’s quest to understand Big Blue leads him to new friends and shared adventures – but the truth, when he finds it, is more dangerous than ever he could have imagined.

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      • Tree Story
        March 2022

        Tree Story

        The History of the World Written in Rings

        by Valerie Trouet

        Winner of the Jan Wolkers Prize by the World Wildlife Fund, IPPY Book Award Environment/Ecology by the Independent Publisher This book tells engaging stories about the science of dendrochronology, the study of tree growth rings. From studying tree rings, scientists can learn about the past climate on earth, and sometimes tree-ring data provide evidence of natural events that affected human history. Connecting natural history (as read through tree rings) to human history is at the heart of this book.

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      • Alto en el cielo (High in the Sky)
        Fiction
        August 2021

        Alto en el cielo (High in the Sky)

        by Juan Pablo Bertazza

        Katka Fůrstová arrives in the Argentine capital in order to locate a great emblem of Prague culture that was trafficked, in the midst of the Nazi rise, by a group of initiates into Jewish mysticism. The mission, which takes her to one of the most central and secret corners of the city, mutates almost as much as her spirits as she absorbs the strange codes of Buenos Aires life. Revealing, poetic and fun, this lucid prequel to Síndrome Praga (Prague Syndrome) brings together the Barolo and the Palacio de Aguas Corrientes with neighborhood grills, gothic novels by Gustav Meyrink and the euphoria of popular music. With its unusual foreignness, Alto en el cielo (High in the Sky) achieves one of the goals of every novel: the power to resignify, both the plot of its previous novel, as well as the cultural ties with Central Europe, the condition of Buenos Aires as an inexhaustible literary metropolis made of irony and talent, always busy digesting so many years of cyclical repetitions such as those that, according to legend, mark the return of the Golem.

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      • Alles im Flow?
        Biography & True Stories

        Alles im Flow?

        by Maria Busqué

        Narrative Non-Fiction, 240 pp A motivational book about how to discover a path towards a life full of sound and movement, giving yourself permission to want and to realize what you always wished for. The Berlin based author crowdfunded the publication and is very experienced on social media. Innovative, authentic and entertaining, this was one of our most inspiring reads during the winter break. —  World Rights (German, English and Spanish materials available) ​ ​

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      • Einstein & the tragedy of the 20th century
        Biography & True Stories

        Einstein & the tragedy of the 20th century

        by Simon Veille

        Drawing on numerous unpublished documents, notably the Einstein archives in Jerusalem, Simon Veille sheds new light on the personality of the famous scientist: a man of influence greeted by enthusiastic crowds, he never sought power. This unusual disinterestedness, but above all the astonishing correctness of his political intuitions and the ethical dimension of his commitment make him, even today, a reference within chaos, giving him in the eyes of all a real aura of a prophet.

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      • Strange Cases

        Strange Cases

        by Ibukun Olatunji & Remi Olatunji

        Elliot and his partner Tumba work for an agency that investigates and assesses strange cases. The cases relate to divine spirits called Òrìṣà. After each field trip, their short term memories are wiped. When they no longer recognise their reflections  they have to ask - who are they really? StrAnge Cases never lets its protagonists get to the world of the Òrìṣà. They are on the periphery and only see manifestations and the after effects of the Òrìṣà’s incursions  as reported by eye witnesses. Elliot and Tumbra never see anything directly that can prove the biggest conspiracy of them all -  that New London is the batttle ground for a divine civil war. Elliot and Tumbra’s mission is to track every one of the Òrìṣà. At the end of each field trip, their memories are wiped. While this is standard operating procedure in the Agency, it eventually leaves Elliot and Tumbra losing more than memories. Getting too close to Òrìṣà leads to truths neither of them are  prepared for.

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