All posts tagged "Penguin Random House"
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1.5KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Never Grow Up, Inspired by Roald Dahl and Illustrated by Quentin Blake
PICTURE BOOK: A celebration of mischief-makers, rule breakers and wild children everywhere - inspired by Roald Dahl and illustrated by Quentin Blake.
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829Books & LiteratureBook Review: Little Gem and the Mysterious Letters, by Anna Zobel
JUNIOR FICTION: An adorable and charming new story about everyone's favourite witch Little Gem.
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2.0KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Hitler’s Horses, by Arthur Brand, translated by Jane Hedley-Prȏle
TRUE CRIME: How the Indiana Jones of the art world took on neo-Nazis and the criminal underworld to solve the mystery of Hitler's favourite statue.
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1.6KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot, by Marianne Cronin
GENERAL FICTION: An extraordinary friendship. A lifetime of stories. Their last one begins here.
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1.6KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Early One Morning, by Mem Fox & Christine Davenier
CHILDREN'S BOOK: Early one morning on the farm, a boy sets out to find his breakfast. Where could it be? In the tractor? In the haystack? With the sheep?
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1.9KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Vida, by Jacqueline Kent
BIOGRAPHY: Vida Goldstein was an advocate for women's rights, a campaigner for peace, fought for the distribution of wealth, and a trail-blazer who provided leadership and inspiration to innumerable people.
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1.1KBooks & LiteratureBook Review: Little Gem, by Anna Zobel
MIDDLE GRADE: An adorable and charming new children's series about a little witch who gets a little lost and finds herself along the way.
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700Books & LiteratureBook Review: There It Is Again, by Don Watson
An enjoyable collection of previously published pieces from award-winning author and historian Don Watson, who is also a humourist and was Paul Keating’s speechwriter and biographer.
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964Books & LiteratureBook Review: Orphan X Book 3: Hellbent, by Gregg Hurwitz
The third novel in the Orphan X series continues the high-octane escapades of Evan Smoak, raised from the age of 12 to be a killing machine and now living underground aiding those needing the kind of help that’s outside the law.
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665Books & LiteratureBook Review: Conclave, by Robert Harris
The inner workings of the Catholic church come under the spotlight as Cardinals gather to elect a new Pope, exposing the ambitions & rivalries of the candidates.
