Best Selling Books by Rachel Anderson

Three very different people - Patrick who is ill, Becks who won''t go to school, and Miss Winters who lives in the past - are brought together by a doll''s house. The growing relationship between Patrick and Becks as they learn to cope with their lives, is at the heart of this book.

A little girl asks about the status about the baby inside her mum until the baby is born.

MOVING TIMES traces the lives and adventures of three generations through childhood and adolescence. This volume begins on the day the Second World War ends, and is seen through the eyes of the bewildered young Ruth, who clings to the familiar world of her grandmother when her mother makes other plans for the family.

Johnnie''s brothers have always been her heroes. Big, brave and brilliant, they are out making their way in the world while she is still stuck at home, the little girl of the family.So when they both crawl back, too ill to fend for themselves, everything changes. How will Johnnie cope with these frail, demanding brothers? What strange ventures are going on inside their heads? And what is Johnnie''s place in this bizarre new family?From feet as cold as ice to the mysteries of tulips, and from angels with dreadlocks to maggots in the brain, this is a powerful, moving, and ultimately hopeful story about chronic fatigue syndrome, growing up, being a family, life, the universe - and everything.

Part of a trilogy including Moving times one: bloom of youth and Moving times two: grandmother''s footsteps.

Hugo''s life is pretty good. There''s only one thing spoiling it, smug Uncle Harold, who lives with Hugo''s family. Then Hugo breaks his arm, and things go from bad to worse. But maybe his mum''s invention can start to improve the situation. Suggested level: primary.

Jessy is thrilled when she is chosen to be bridesmaid for the teacher at her special school. Suggested level: junior.

This book is suitable for reluctant readers of 13-16 with a reading age of eight years. It is printed on cream paper, which is proven to be more restful on the eye. The font is specially designed to encourage a smooth and easy read. There are frequent page breaks, short, headed chapters and illustrations on almost every page. A wide range of specialists, including children themselves, have read and commented on the book prior to publication.

Is it a universal truth that a business must choose between supporting its workers and making money? Leaders often act as if this is the case. However, the data tells a very different story¿ Being Human (Centric): A Leader''s Guide to Culture, People, and Profits makes the case that prioritizing the well-being and development of the individual over the organization, while on the path to results, not only CAN boost profits, but WILL. In business, we''ve been led to believe that it''s people or profits. Using the power of paradoxical thinking, exploring the possibility of "and", and using the five keys to human-centric leadership, leaders can embrace the idea that there doesn''t have to be a choice between them. It could be people AND profits. A true leader - whether an executive or a leader of one - can take advantage of the real universal truth in business: We''re all humans who go to work, not workers who go home. Learn how to harness the power of the human worker to build a business that will see increased profits and higher employee satisfaction by picking up this book and giving human-centric leadership a chance to change how you lead.

Disaster strikes when Gabrielle arrives in France for her summer vacation. Instead of being delivered to the luxury, four-star hotel she''d been promised, she suddenly finds herself thrown at the mercies of the awful Potter family -- that''s Matt, Don (an inter-galactic triple speaker), Mrs. Potter, the baby, Benjy, and the twins... Gabrielle is a spoiled rich kid, who at first can''t stand the scruffy Potters. But after a series of hilarious adventures and misadventures -- involving her father''s new sportscar, a fancy French restaurant, and the nearby camping ground -- she grudgingly admits that she has had fun amidst the good-natured, chaotic Potter family. This fast-paced, humorous story should find many fans among younger readers.