Wildflower Girl by Marita Conlon-McKenna

Wildflower Girl by Marita Conlon-McKennaThe second book in the famine trilogy At seven, Peggy made a terrifying journey through famine stricken Ireland. Now thirteen, and determined to make a new life for herself, she sets off alone across the Atlantic to America. Will she ever see her family again? An extraordinary story of courage, independence and adventure The other books in the Famine trilogy are Under the Hawthorn Tree and Fields of Home.

such as Aubergine Dumplings alla Parmigiana

David Dickson's magisterial survey brings Dublin to life from it's medieval incarnation to it's eighteenth-century reputation as the 'Naples of the North'

they will also discover the true price of innermost wishes

But is this really the more Violet yearns for

Radical exercises in forging new futures with wildly diverse participants allow everyone to create outcomes together that none could do alone

revolutionary sparks fly in Enlightenment Paris

and Foster identifies a deliberate evasiveness and creative ambiguity in his poetry

The perfect way to experience your favourite international flavours when you can't travel abroad

Jean-Baptiste Grenouille is abandoned on the filthy streets of eighteenth-century Paris as a baby

Irish hares and more - McAnulty reveals worlds we have neglected to see

Not only does she feel like the sole idiot in a family of geniuses

The spy who spends years undetected at the highest levels of the Pentagon