Books
Notes from a Summer Cottage
Nina Burton
From the 2016 August Prize for Non-Fiction winner comes a beguiling and in many ways exceptional nature memoir, an homage to the natural world around us.What begins with a renovation of Nina Burton’s summer cottage, swiftly turns into an exploration…
Children Who Have Changed the World
Jenny Strömstedt
Seventeen children who in various ways have made the world a better place. Such as Louis Braille who invented Braille, Margaret Knight who invented all sorts of things (and had to fight in court for her patents), Liam Hannon who made sandwiches for t…
Sonja and the Hat Split
Måns Gahrton
A beautiful and thought-provoking story about divorce and finding your place in a new family constellation. Sonja alternates living with Mummy one week and Daddy the next. Both places are nice but in different ways. When autumn comes Daddy brings out…
The Five Demons
Ola Lindholm, Johan Lindqvist
From time immemorial there have been criminals and there have been heroes who have fought criminality and stood up for justice. Twelve-year old Sam has been trained to be one of the world’s strongest and cleverest agents. Together with Kung Pow maste…
35 Socks
Maja Karlsson
Experienced knitting book writer and designer Maja Karlsson’s new book is full of socks that will kickstart your desire to knit – everything from the simplest beginner’s sock to more advanced patterns. The descriptions and diagrams are easy to follow…
The Theft
Josefine Sundström
This story is about a day when Saga wants to paint the landscape outside and ends up trying to solve a mystery in the gardens of her terraced street. Somebody is stirring things up on Sunflower Way, rubbish has been thrown on the ground by the bins a…
The Fire
Josefine Sundström
Reading practice for beginners, with Saga Louisa Larsson on Sunflower Way!In the new Read It Together series you will find the best of both worlds. Adults and children take turns to read, the adult reads the main part of the text in lower case letter…
Odysseus´Boy
Annika Thor
Telemachus, Odysseus’ son, does not have many friends his own age in Ithaca. Most of the time he is at home in the palace, with his mother Penelope and his nanny Eurykleia. He thinks a lot about his father, whom he never got to know. Odysseus went of…
