A. Brown Libri

The 1932 prison riot at Dartmoor Convict Prison, one of the most infamous in England, serves as a focal point for exploring the underlying causes and events that led to this violent outbreak. The book delves into the societal and penal implications of the riot, offering insights into prison culture, violence, and the public's response at the time. Through a detailed examination of this historical incident, it aims to illuminate broader themes related to penal policy and the evolving attitudes toward incarceration.

This series provides a stimulating introduction to the great classic stories of literature and the best in children's fiction. The books are easy and enjoyable to read, and feature full-page, full-color pictures and photographs. Each title includes interesting information about the authors, and comprehension questions to spark discussion.

Book by Blecha, Matthew J., M.D., Brown, Andrew

Exploring the profound internal battles many face, this book delves into feelings of shame, sadness, and loneliness that often go unacknowledged. It addresses the struggle of feeling misunderstood and the pain that can feel overwhelming, leading individuals to seek numbness as a coping mechanism. The narrative prompts readers to confront their silent struggles and reflect on the deeper question of survival and purpose, offering a path toward understanding and healing.