Anthony Good Book order

A surreal and entertaining children’s tale that introduces big ideas to little kids, Pit shows us that often not everything is as it seems. One day the little chick Pit became enormous, even bigger than the sun. Scientists studied him and archaeologists measured his footprints. Everything was tight on him, even his own home. Narrated from a kids-eye view, this charming tale teaches young readers to look at things with new eyes and from different perspectives. Maybe then we might discover some pleasant surprises.

Is murder ever morally right? And is a murderer necessarily bad? These two questions waltz through the maddening mind of Michael, the brilliant, terrifying, fiendishly smart creation at the centre of this winking dark gem of a literary thriller.

Focusing on the legal intricacies of claiming asylum, this study employs an anthropological lens to examine the significance of expert evidence from country specialists, including anthropologists. It explores how this evidence influences asylum assessments by the Home Office and adjudicators, while comparing the roles of social scientific and medical evidence in legal contexts. Drawing from extensive field observations, case law, and interviews with key legal figures, the work critically analyzes the application of concepts from the 1951 Refugee Convention, such as race and religion.