Helen Taylor Books

A kid-friendly, accessible, and humorous picture book about the sometimes complicated task of eating while in outer space-spoiler: it's not as simple as it seems!

The book features three essays that delve into various aspects of religion, reflecting the author's insights and perspectives from 1874. This reprint maintains the original quality and content, offering readers a chance to explore historical religious thought and its implications. The essays aim to provoke thought and discussion on the nature of faith and belief systems.

Introduces colors, exploring primary and secondary colors, recognizing colors, colors in light, and more. Includes simple projects.

Set in a vibrant New Zealand forest, the story features a variety of birds singing and dancing joyfully, except for Kakapo, who struggles to fit in. Despite his inability to mimic the other birds' movements and sounds, Kakapo's determination to join the fun leads him to express himself in his unique way. This playful read-along tale celebrates individuality and the joy of participation, highlighting the beauty of embracing one's differences.

To commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the film adaptation of Gone with the Wind, Helen Taylor revisits Scarlett O'Hara's masterpiece with a new introduction to her acclaimed 1987 study of the book, the film and the cultural phenomenon.

"Gone with the Wind" (1939) is a landmark film that has shaped perceptions of southern American history for decades. Helen Taylor explores its production, reception, and enduring legacy, drawing on extensive research to highlight its significance in Hollywood's Golden Age.

Giving invaluable advice on how to get the most out of studying for a PGCE, this is a must-have guide for all those on, or looking to embark on, this demanding course.

He spends most of his time fannying around a makeshift Glasgow studio, failing to paint his degree portfolio, while his girlfriend Lizzi treats him like one of her psychology patients, and his best friend Rob is convinced that the tattoos he designs are the height of artistic achievement.

Written by a leading academic and broadcaster and drawing on interviews with readers, writers, reading groups, bookshop owners, librarians, and figures from literary publishing, reviewing, and festivals, this accessible volume offers an overview of the contemporary scene of women's novel-reading.

The book explores the innovative application of philosophical concepts, specifically John Rawls' idea of justice as fairness, to modern housing policy. Helen Taylor argues that philosophical perspectives can provide valuable insights and guidance in addressing housing issues, challenging conventional views on the subject.