Read For School

If you're diving into Shakespeare, "Much Ado About Nothing" woven by the Oxford School edition could be your perfect companion. The annotations and illustrations simplify the bard's language, making it accessible, while the scholarly touch ensures you're getting a comprehensive understanding. It's tailored for students and anyone looking to appreciate one of Shakespeare's most entertaining plays without getting lost in the Elizabethan prose.

This book is a heart-warming and hilarious story that can appeal to teenagers struggling with social anxiety. Gerard Michael Bauer has done an excellent job in painting real-life situations that teenagers often deal with in school such as bullying, anxiousness, identity crisis, and awkwardness. The book also offers a perfect balance of fun and serious moments, making it an excellent recommendation for those who want an engaging and emotional read.

The fourth title in Jean Ure's acclaimed series of humorous, delightful and poignant stories written in the form of diaries and letters which make them immediately accessible to children. Jean Ure perfectly captures the lives of ordinary children - but no child is ever ordinary, and certainly not Salvatore d'Amato - or Sally Tomato, as he's sometimes called. He's out to get a girl and he has a he's going to write some Disgusting Ditties - one for each letter of the alphabet, and start some secret body-building, too. That way he's bound to attract someone. (But he doesn't want his sister to know his plans...) Whether it's Sal Tomato here, Mandy Small in FRUIT AND NUTCASE, Cherry in SKINNY MELON AND ME, or Becky in BECKY BANANAS, their lives, with all their ups and downs, is presented with courage, humour and tenacity. These are special children who any child can relate to and will draw inspiration and hope from their stories of their lives.