The Enormous Turnip
- 28 pages
- 1 hour of reading
Favourite stories are retold in a lively natural language to help children to develop the confidence to read alone.
Stephen Holmes delves into the intricate history of European liberalism, exploring the disappointments that followed democracy and economic liberalization after communism. He critically examines the challenges of combating international terrorism within constitutional and legal frameworks. His research probes the theoretical foundations of liberal democracy, investigating the interplay between passions and constraints in its development. Holmes's writing offers profound insights into political theory and the complexities of the modern era.
Favourite stories are retold in a lively natural language to help children to develop the confidence to read alone.
Set against the backdrop of the American Civil War, the narrative explores the complexities of loyalty and betrayal among the Osage people. It delves into the struggles faced by the Osage as they navigate alliances with both Union and Confederate forces, highlighting the personal and communal sacrifices made in the name of loyalty. The characters grapple with their identities and the harsh realities of war, making poignant choices that reflect their values and the tumultuous times they inhabit.
A rewritten title from the previous "Read it Yourself" series with the original concept of the child reading a familiar story and the link with Key Words retained. It is part of Ladybird's overall "Learning to Read" programme which can be used alongside any other reading scheme.
Focusing on the aftermath of 9/11, the essays analyze the profound shifts in American policy both domestically and internationally. The author critiques Washington's failure to accurately identify and respond to terrorist threats, attributing this to various ideological and emotional distortions. He highlights the misguided transition from targeting al Qaeda to the Iraq War, influenced by flawed theories on deterrence and intervention. With a deep understanding of the War on Terror, the author presents sobering insights into contemporary America while offering a broader, hopeful global perspective.
The Magic Porridge Pot is a delightful classic tale, this is a Level One title for children who are ready to take their first steps in reading.