It's golden because it's so valuable, and a way of living your life that's so simple, it shines. But, what does it really mean? And how do you follow it? A grandfather explains to his grandson that the Golden Rule means you treat people the way you would like to be treated. Introducing the MIT Walker Collection - bringing innovative new STEAM books written by expertsīestselling author John Green provides a foreword to this deluxe edition of the beloved classic With a gorgeous new package and a foreword from bestselling author John Green, the deluxe edition of The Golden Rule spreads the message of kindness to a new generation.25 books about the outdoors to inspire your green-fingered kids for National Gardening Week.Announcing the Children's and Young Adult Jhalak Prize Shortlist.Empathy Day steps up a gear as it returns for its seventh year – at a time of great need.20+ Brilliant Books Featuring Unforgettable Deaf or Hard of Hearing Characters for Deaf Awareness Week.Celebrate King Charles III and his Coronation with these Majestic Children's Books.

New imprint, Pineapple Lane, launches with seven Ukrainian picture books.Sally Anne Garland and The Art of the Every Day.Fit for a King and May Day Madness! Topical themes to inspire aspiring young writers.The year’s outstanding debut authors for children: shortlist for the 2023 Branford Boase Award announced.Jacqueline Wilson - our Guest Editor of the Month.Branford Boase 2023 – what the judges had to say about the shortlist.

Read Hour returns for its third year in the UK with Moomin Characters.In its 20th year, the shortlist for CLiPPA (CLPE Children’s Poetry Award) reflects the wealth of talent in children’s poetry.The Golden Rule by Amanda Craig is published by Little, Brown (£16.99). Impressively, its closing scene brings together both dimensions of her craft in a heart-tugging, hopeful finale that is at once entirely believable, and also channels those novels that first led a less wise Hannah astray. The Golden Rule derives a good deal of momentum from the tension between Craig’s more fanciful imaginings and her documentarian urges.

The novel is tirelessly socially engaged, addressing ills from domestic violence (against both genders) to Generation Rent and the gig economy, giving the reader enough of a moral workout to permit guilt-free revelling in its escapist elements, which include exquisite descriptions of handpainted wallpaper and vintage Dior, along with a feminist fairytale of a romance. Craig is a state-of-the-nation writer, and there is plenty to chew on in her 10th book: here is a Britain starkly divided along many lines: class, region and the Brexit vote being just a few.

The golden rule deluxe edition