Christophe’s Story
…with both troubled children in institutions and asylum seekers. This experience informs a sensitive book which, in addition to tackling a delicate subject, has the added responsibility of making it…
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…with both troubled children in institutions and asylum seekers. This experience informs a sensitive book which, in addition to tackling a delicate subject, has the added responsibility of making it…
…‘the Traveller world’ and, in particular, of some of those who have been forced to seek asylum – many in Great Britain – following political upheavals in their home territories…
…Ivory Coast. When war breaks out there, she and her father flee to Europe. The fear and uncertainty of life as an asylum seeker are evident in the girl’s words,…
…of 13-year-old Rowan Scrivener, a sufferer from schizophrenia, from his London family to an institution in Kent, described by its director as ‘a private asylum for the mentally deranged’, where…
…of fictional narratives about young refugees written by those who have themselves been asylum seekers and by those who have worked with them. Although fictional, their stories are grounded in…
…asylum. Having survived landmines, firing squads and storms, we are left to wonder whether Jamal, his family and friends, are doomed to live in the ‘purgatory’ of an Australian-adminstered ‘transit’…
…adhere to its classical structure: after a prologue vividly outlining the Judgement of Paris and the Trojan War, a destitute Odysseus, granted asylum at the court of King Alcinous, recounts…
…a safer place to live and each has a story to tell. Yes, this particular story is of crossing from Mexico to the U.S. but with more and more asylum-seeking…
…As the boy hero and storyteller Jason Lurcher rapidly discovers, maybe the puppets are controlling the asylum and maybe, just maybe, they themselves behave at the behest of the greatest…
…asylum seekers in Australia. The story is told by Bridget, and her first-person narrative draws the reader in from the very first line. The book is packed with a variety…
…even worse. The story concerns a village with an asylum seekers’ camp on its outskirts. Ruby Tanya, the 12-year-old British heroine, has her best friend there. But her stupid, prejudiced…
…many children from immigrant and asylum-seeking families. These poems are the result not only of the encouragement of teachers but of the work of Kate Clanchy, the book’s editor, who…
…with Boy, Everywhere, the text’s most urgent engagement is with the UK’s treatment of refugees and asylum seekers. As always, Az’s research has been sensitive, meticulous and thorough. And it’s…
…a lattice, a network, with a title at every node. The enormous labour of making an old-time encyclopaedia doesn’t make economic sense anymore. But the need for young readers and…
…of Truth exposed the corrupt government in Nigeria, but also the problematic refugee and asylum system in the UK. This book won the Carnegie Medal in 2001. The Day The…
…crops up in The Ghosts of Heaven, featuring four interlinked stories stretching from the Stone Age to life in a sinister American Mental Asylum during the 1920s. He wrote about…