This collection of short stories explores the lives of misfits with heartfelt and compassionate narratives. Each tale balances sentimentality with a grounded approach, offering a profound look into the human experience. The stories resonate with emotional depth while maintaining a sense of realism, making it a compelling read for those interested in the complexities of individuality and connection.
"After Dinner Conversation" Magazine - June 2022 After Dinner Conversation believes humanity is improved by ethics and morals grounded in philosophical truth. Philosophical truth is discovered through intentional reflection and respectful debate. In order to facilitate that process, we have created a growing series of short stories, audio and video podcast discussions, across genres, as accessible examples of abstract ethical and philosophical ideas intended to draw out deeper discussions with friends and family. ★★★ If you enjoy this story, subscribe via our website to "After Dinner Conversation Magazine" and get this, and other, similar ethical and philosophical short stories delivered straight to your inbox every month. (Just search "After Dinner Conversation Magazine")★★★
Addressing the pressing issue of homelessness, this novel for older children offers a realistic portrayal of the struggles faced by those affected. Initially published in 1989, it gained acclaim for its sensitive handling of a challenging topic. With rising unemployment and poverty, its themes remain relevant and poignant, reflecting ongoing societal challenges faced by families in urban environments. The book serves as both a powerful narrative and a call to awareness about the realities of homelessness.
For nine months prior to World War Two, Britain conducted an extraordinary rescue mission, opening its doors to 10,000 children at risk from the Nazi regime - ninety per cent of them Jewish - from Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia.