I Dreamt I Was A Waffle

A collection of poems for young and old readers alike, "I Dreamt I was a Waffle" bubbles over with delightfully silly imagery and whimsical, rhythmic rhymes to entertain the eyes and ears and tickle the imagination.

Run away to Sea Salt Bay, where the sand is warm and soft, the sea is a perfect blue, and a candy-coloured waffle house is about to change Sadie’s life… For as long as she can remember, Sadie’s grandparents have run the waffle house on the pier at Sea Salt Bay. With its pretty painted chairs, sweet smells, and the warm advice of her beloved grandparents, the waffle house is like a second home But when Sadie’s grandfather dies, leaving her grandmother without an anchor, Sadie must make a difficult decision. She quits her job and moves back home, determined to keep things going. The trouble is, she knows nothing about running a business, and learning at a million miles an hour with a shop full of hungry people isn’t easy. When she nearly burns the waffle house down, she has to admit she needs to get some help. Her ex-boyfriend Declan promises to be there for her but Sadie worries that getting too close is a mistake – especially as he has a new girlfriend now. And anyway she’s just met newcomer Luke, with his gorgeous suntan and mellow voice… Sadie’s family have always loved Declan and they’re not too sure about Luke, leaving Sadie unsure which way to turn. A terrible accident at sea forces her to look into her heart, but what if it’s already too late to tell the right man that she loves him? If you love stolen kisses under the pier, walking along spray-capped shores eating ice cream, and books by Lucy Diamond, Jill Mansell and Jenny Colgan, you will fall in love with this romantic, heart-breaking read. Readers love Tilly Tennant’s writing: ‘I was hooked… I just love it… Gave me a warm feeling inside and it’s full of heart, passion and love, just perfect!’ Simona’s Corner of Dreams, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ‘This is a truly wonderful story!!… It’s a story of friendship, love, family and of course Christmas!!… Fabulous!! Five Big Fat Vintage Stars!!’ Stardust Book Reviews, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ‘Stunning… What a marvellous read this was… I raced through the story finishing it in an afternoon… I loved every minute of this beautiful read’ Shaz’s Book Blog ‘Absolutely magnificent… breath-taking… so memorable and outstanding… I genuinely cried with happiness.’ Waggy Tales, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ‘What an absolute gem of a book. A lovely feel-good story… It took me away from the grey British winter days perfectly’ Stef Loz Book Blog ‘A fabulous, feel-good book… will make you go through every single emotion possible. It’s an absolute gem of a book and one simply not to be missed.’ Goodreads Reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Twenty-nine years, 7 months, 14 days, and the battle still rages. Jena Morrow has an eating disorder. It can kill her. Jena Morrow has a Savior. He came to give her abundant life. This is not a polished tale of victory but an honest, true story of fragility. Hollow recounts Jena’s daily struggle with anorexia and the God who is able and willing to reach down into the dirt. A central theme of Hollow is the surrender of control to Jesus Christ. His Word is interwoven throughout the story as rebuttals to the lies that besiege those engaged in any addiction. In addition to her point of view, Jena includes those of her friends, family, and former therapists providing an undercurrent of hope. Written in an easy conversational voice, Hollow will resonate with those in the midst of a struggle and those who stand beside them.

An intimate tale of friendship and betrayal at a boarding school in war-torn Sri Lanka. 'A fresh and promising new voice on the literary landscape' - The New Indian Express I see you. Legs like toothpicks, body and face all ribs and cheekbones. And that hair. Come on, what is it? Like friggin' barbed wire. I see you with a hand-me-down cracked bat creaming a leather ball, in a sock, hanging from the branch of a mango tree. Being accepted into an elite international school on a cricket scholarship doesn't mean your life is going to change. Except it does, because hunky Indika - I for Indika, I for Incredible - takes you under his wing, drags you to posh restaurants and shows you pictures from glossy magazines of women who ... well, never mind, that's not the point. The point is: if your best friend snogs your girlfriend, can he still be Incredible? Was he ever? But don't sweat the small stuff. There are cricket matches to win, examinations to pass, a horrifying past to forget, a sinister schoolmaster to avoid ... and, of course, a first kiss to finally experience. Prabu's life is never going to be the same again. Funny, diamond-sharp and unapologetic, Panther is a novel about that familiar, fractured passage to adulthood that can make us magnificent if it does not kill us.

Dragons in the Water By JH Wear-- When Harry accepted an invitation to join a dragon boat racing team by the eccentric Sheldon, he was plunged into the world of paddling, festivals and romance. But with Sheldon there is always a mystery and unknown forces involved as well. * * * * At The Edge Of Darkness By JH Wear Can Rodney, a claustrophobic suffering vampire find romance? Rodney wants Irene. Her friend Shelly feels uneasy about him. And meet Sheldon, a whole other mystery.

Ren and Carl are two friends who move to a small town called Autumn Yard. There Carl tries to get pass his brother's death, but soon his brother Max shows up returning from the grave to warn Carl about danger. In Autumn Yard Cemetery people disappeared and it's forbidden to go in and explore the woods behind the graveyard. There's an ancient curse laying there and it's about to awake once again to unleash the horrors that would take over the town and sink it into a timeless nightmare unless Carl and Ren find a way to break the curse.

A “wide-ranging and incisive anthology” of articles and essays by the eminent journalist and antiwar activist from the 1960s to the twenty-first century (Publishers Weekly). David Harris is a reporter, an American dissident, and, as these selected pieces reveal, a writer of great character and empathy. As an undergraduate, he gained recognition for his opposition to the Vietnam War and was imprisoned for two years when he refused to comply with the draft. Throughout his long career, his writing has championed outsiders, the downtrodden, and those who demand change. These eighteen pieces of long-form journalism, essays, and opinion writings remain startlingly relevant to the world we face today. This career-spanning collection follows Harris from his early days as a prominent leader of the resistance to the Vietnam War, through regular contributions to many publications, including Rolling Stone and the New York Times. Born in Fresno and elected student body president of Stanford University in 1966, Harris has always had an undeniably Californian point of view—he imagines the future with an open heart and mind and pursues stories out of genuine curiosity, embedding himself among striking farmworkers, marijuana growers, the homeless on LA’s skid row, and occasionally, redwood trees. Inspiring, clarifying, and fearless, his abiding and lucid patriotism insists that our country live up to its own ideals.