Jill Murphy Book order

Kids can display their love of slithering snakes and remarkable reptiles with 50 fun and educational Tattoos That Teach, featuring realistic art and fascinating facts about the creatures.Snakes and reptiles are a fascinating favorite of animal lovers of all ages. These cool and creepy creatures slither, swim, stalk, and crawl across every page of Slithering, Scaly Tattoo Snakes & Reptiles . From the venomous Viper and Gila Monster to the nocturnal Gecko and camouflaging Chameleon, reptile-crazy kids will love to wear temporary art of their favorite species! 50 colorfully illustrated temporary tattoos are scientifically accurate and easy to apply with just a little water. Each featured species is accompanied by fun and fascinating facts. Did you know that the Texas Horned Lizard can startle predators by squirting blood from their eyes at a distance of up to five feet? Or that the Collared Lizard can run using only its back legs? Kids will love quizzing their friends on newly learned animal trivia while showing off their interesting ink. 

'A compulsive thriller' Ann Cleeves 'Not to be missed!' Daniel Sellers His team is compromised. His girlfriend's in danger. And the biggest case of his career hangs in the balance.

Say Aye Tae the Frock is a real life insight into the antics that go on in a small town bridal shop in Scotland. Forget the euphoric and supposedly dream-like experiences of finding the perfect dress. Let's keep it real! From Tears and Tantrums to Rogue Bridesmaids and Bride Tribes, these are the stories that no one dares to share.

Brian is a duck - a very happy duck, normally. You see, all Brian needs to feel content is: 1. A glass of cold milk 2. A bowl of delicious Duck Nuts breakfast cereal 3. His best friend Gregory But one day, Brian finds himself fresh out of milk, with no Duck Nuts - and no Gregory - to be seen! His day has just turned into one big disaster...

In Sean Baker’s award-winning 2017 film The Florida Project, a young girl, her single mother, and her friends live in run-down motels near Disney World, the children’s summer fun contrasting with the grim conditions around them. In this book, J. J. Murphy delves deep into the movie’s development and filming while also examining it within the wider context of Baker’s career. Using production documents, different versions of the screenplay, and interviews with principal members of the production team, Murphy traces the evolution of The Florida Project from initial idea through its various stages of production. He highlights Baker’s unconventional strategies in making a film about a marginalized subculture, including alternative scripting, guerrilla-like filmmaking, improvisation, and unorthodox casting of local and first-time actors. Murphy also explores how Baker’s impromptu style sometimes rankled crew members and caused a major crisis on set, revealing the difficulties indie filmmakers can face when working with professional crews on larger films. A lively analysis of this critically acclaimed movie, its director, and its production, The Florida Project also betters our understanding of contemporary independent cinema as a whole.

Best friends Megan and Lisa are in the prime of their lives, carefree and have the world at their feet. But the hopes and dreams that the girls' had for their futures are suddenly shattered when Megan's life is put on a timer in the form of terminal cancer. Megan and Lisa decide to take a different approach to Megans diagnosis. They decide to have as much fun as possible in the time that Megan has left, and so change their list of things to do before they were 30 into a bucket list. Prepare to experience a rollercoaster of emotions as you read about Megan and Lisa's crazy adventures while completing their list.

A chunky board book edition of the bestselling story from Jill Murphy and a third title in the Bear Family trilogy, to follow family favourites Peace at Last and Whatever Next.

In Rewriting Indie Cinema, J. J. Murphy explores alternative forms of scripting and how they have shaped American film from the 1950s to the present. He traces a strain of indie cinema that used improvisation and psychodrama, a therapeutic form of improvised acting based on a performer's own life experiences.

Good Boy is an extremely witty, educational and emotional insight into a dog's mind, demonstrated through everyday experiences that will transport the reader into the canine world. The reader will gain a better understanding of how a dog thinks and how the main goal of our domestic friend is to please their owner and earn their respect and love. Whether they own a dog themselves or know a dog that lives with a family member or friend, the reader will never look at a dog in the same way again. Good Boy is an exceptional way for children and adults to learn how their dog may be thinking in certain situations and help them understand dogs better. As poetry written from a dog's perspective, Good Boy is a very well thought out and deeply relevant piece of work.