What Are You Looking For?

This is a hands-on holiday companion, not just a park guide: its projects range from making a towel into a tote to building a wave tank and a genie-bottle bank.

The Lorax makes environmental care practical, connecting rubbish disposal and energy use with small actions children can take in daily life.

A hands-on environmental craft book, likely offering creative ways to think about caring for the planet.

Expect an unsettling horror story involving people whose identities and bodies are altered by an alien force. Its speculative premise also raises questions about humanity, control, pain and the cost of protecting others.

This is a high-stakes fantasy sequel combining a love triangle with battles, prophecy and threats to whole populations. Its strongest appeal is likely the mixture of romance, magic, creatures and extreme peril.

A focused guide to everyday money choices: spending, saving, banking, credit cards, shopping, work and entrepreneurship. It may help a teenager connect financial ideas with goals such as saving for college.

A practical, introductory guide to how money works, including earning, saving, spending, borrowing, tax, interest, bitcoin and business. Its short sections combine explanations with examples, interviews, questions and activities.

This is a practical introduction to how UK money systems work, from renting and student loans to saving, investing and pensions. It is designed to help readers become organised rather than provide advanced financial strategy.

A practical introduction to personal finance, this book explains saving, spending and managing money while also addressing investing, salary negotiation and retirement savings. It aims to build confidence and positive financial habits through clear, relatable explanations for girls and young women.

A structured introduction to everyday money matters, moving from saving and investment to borrowing, insurance and budgeting. Its practical examples connect financial knowledge with university, college, starting work and travel.

This is a clearly structured introduction to money: readers encounter where money came from, how it is earned, spent, saved, invested and given. The presentation mixes cartoons, short soundbites, fact files and visual signposts, making it suitable for dipping into as well as reading through.

A practical, activity-led introduction to managing money and thinking about enterprise. Its central challenge—growing £1 into £1,000,000—makes financial ideas feel like a hands-on mission rather than an abstract lesson.

This is a hands-on introduction to how money works, moving from its history to earning, saving, spending, cards and judging deals. Lift-the-flap questions make the subject exploratory rather than presented as a continuous narrative.

This is a compassionate story about displacement, sibling connection and different responses to upheaval. Its dark imagery and lyrical language make room for fear, loss, uncertainty, hope and courage without revealing every detail.

This is a verse novel about two young people whose friendship develops amid homelessness, mental-health difficulties, family strain, disappearance and guilt. Molly’s wish to help Red also prompts her to face her own unresolved pain.

A gentle story combines friendship and football with practical ideas about earning, saving, budgeting and planning. Its central appeal is seeing Skye and Rey work towards a shared purchase while learning something about themselves.

An irreverent space adventure combines rubbish collecting, a treasure chase and pirate opposition. Harvey leads an argumentative, chaotic crew through a risky rescue attempt, with the Toxic Spew itself facing possible disposal.

A hands-on introduction to personal finance, moving from saving and interest towards investment products and wider economic terms. Its practical activities may make abstract money ideas more concrete for a young reader.