Frank Cottrell Boyce Libri

Damian e Anthony Cunningham, nove e undici anni, fratelli. Dicembre in Gran Bretagna. Una borsa stipata di sterline piomba nel rifugio segreto di Damian, vicino alla ferrovia. All'improvviso, i fratelli Cunningham sono ricchi. Molto ricchi. Possono comprare quello che vogliono. Ma mancano pochi giorni all'ingresso della Gran Bretagna nell'euro. Presto tutte quelle sterline non varranno niente. Per due ragazzini come loro è impossibile cambiarle senza destare sospetti. E allora vanno spese molto in fretta. Età di lettura: da 10 anni.

A Bible Study book for individuals or groups, which explores how the Bible today can help us better to understand our increasingly multi-cultural world and society, especially in light of those people fleeing war, poverty and oppression. What does the Bible have to say about xenophobia? How can we contribute to the rebuilding of a world of peace in our lives and local communities today? Welcoming the Stranger is part of the all new series, How the Bible can Help us Understand. These short books are aimed at ordinary people committed in their faith and wanting to live Christianly, but not brought up in a Bible-studying tradition. They prompt intelligent thought, reflection and guidance on issues that really matter to people, using illustrations from life and popular culture as well as studies of Bible passages. They are not ‘The Bible has all the answers’, but ‘How can the Bible contribute to my understanding?’.

Watership Down is one of the most beloved novels of our time. Sandleford Warren is in danger. Hazel's younger brother Fiver is convinced that a great evil is about to befall the land, but no one will listen. And why would they when it is Spring and the grass is fat and succulent? So together Hazel and Fiver and afew other brave rabbits secretly leave behind the safety and strictures of the warren and hop tentatively out into a vast and strange world. Chased by their former friends, hunted by dogs and foxes, avoiding farms and other human threats, but making new friends, Hazel and his fellow rabbits dream of a new life in the emerald embrace of Watership Down...

A Bible Study book for individuals or groups, which explores how the Bible today can help us better to understand themes of forgiveness. Why should we forgive? What if the subject of our forgiveness is underserving? What is Jesus' scandal of grace? What difference will being able to forgive make to our lives?

A funny, positive and uplifting novel from the acclaimed author of Millions, with new features for teachers and pupils.

Adventure and camaraderie are at the heart of this illustrated novel by acclaimed author Frank Cottrell-Boyce. The story weaves together themes of family and friendship, creating a vibrant narrative that captivates readers. With its dazzling illustrations, the book promises an engaging experience that highlights the bonds between characters while embarking on an exciting journey.

Two brothers, Damian and Anthony, are unwittingly caught up in a train robbery during Britain's countdown to joining the Euro. Suddenly finding themselves with a vast amount of cash, the boys have just one glorious, appalling dilemma -- how to spend it in the few days before it becomes worthless. Torn between the vices of buying a million pizzas and the virtues of ending world poverty, the boys soon discover that being rich is a mug's game. For not only is the clock ticking -- the bungling bank-robbers are closing in too. Pizzas or World Peace, what would you choose?

The third official sequel to James Bond author, Ian Fleming's, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, written by one of the country's favourite writers.

Alfie likes hanging out at the airport - everyone has someone waiting for them and they all seems so happy when they arrive back from their holidays. He wishes he had someone as excited to see him. So when he finds Eric, a one-legged robot in need of a friend, at the airport Lost Property counter, he decides to take him home with him

He wanted to see the world - but not quite like this . . . A tall story from Carnegie Medal-winning Frank Cottrell Boyce, featuring a fantastic cover from Steven Lenton.