Kate Simpson Book order

Embark on a transformative journey that emphasizes the power of breath as a tool for personal growth and well-being. The book offers practical techniques and insights to help readers cultivate mindfulness, reduce stress, and enhance their overall quality of life. Through a blend of science and spirituality, it encourages individuals to reconnect with their breath, fostering a deeper understanding of themselves and their emotional states. This guide serves as a companion for anyone seeking to improve their mental clarity and emotional resilience.

Guess which of the weird and wonderful exhibits are real and which are fake in this sumptuous collection of extraordinary animals and plants.

The true story of how at the beginning of the 20th century Jessie the elephant walked from Moore Park Zoo to her spacious new home in the Taronga Zoological Park.

In challenging times, the mind can distort happiness into painful memories. The act of writing serves as a therapeutic outlet, helping individuals navigate and process their emotions during difficult moments. This exploration highlights the transformative power of expression in overcoming mental struggles.

In a world where paper is obsolete, twelve-year-old Lydia must solve the disappearance of her parents, save her home and the Paper Museum, and repair her relationship with her best friend before her town descends into chaos and everything is lost.

Perfect for Father's Day, especially for those families who are separated by distance, Dear Grandpa celebrates the bond between grandpa and grandson.

Martyrs to hypochondria and general seediness, J. and his friends George and Harris decide that a jaunt up the Thames would suit them to a ‘T’. But when they set off, they can hardly predict the troubles that lie ahead with tow-ropes, unreliable weather-forecasts and tins of pineapple chunks – not to mention the devastation left in the wake of J.’s small fox-terrier Montmorency. Three Men in a Boat was an instant success when it appeared in 1889, and, with its benign escapism, authorial discursions and wonderful evocation of the late-Victorian ‘clerking classes’, it hilariously captured the spirit of its age.