Collection: Parents Collection

Make 'are we nearly there yet?' a thing of the past. This book of games for the whole family is guaranteed to make any journey more competitive and a lot more fun. Packed with word games, memory games, spotting games, counting games, solo games, silly games and lots more.

Want to save cash, your child's imagination and possibly even the planet? Packed with photos of real families in the outdoors, this book contains easy-to-follow instructions for activities that require nothing more sophisticated than a small person's imagination and access to a little outdoor spa...

'Boy Craft' is packed with over 50 projects to make for and with boys (and girls), and is illustrated with a mix of photographs and graphic-style illustrations.

A toddler's brain is twice as active as that of a college student. This guide aims to show you how to harness this potential, with 150 fun-filled games devised to stimulate brain-development during the critical early years.

In 2005, 22 years of civil war in Sudan were brought to an end by the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. Negotiations between north and south had ended in compromise, however, and hopes of a unified state that was open, democratic and secular, had fallen to secession. Following South S...

There is a lot which may be done to challenge and encourage a child's talents and abilities. This title aims to steer parents in the right direction, identifying key areas for development that are needed to promote targets.

With new material as well as extracts from her Guardian column, Zoe Williams presents an idiosyncratic, individual take on becoming a mum.

This encyclopedia includes significant medical advances. It provides an A-Z reference to over 7000 medical terms, including symptoms, diseases, drugs and treatments.

Brothers are trouble. Sisters are too! But it's not all rivalry and tension, sometimes they are just good to have around!

Using the power of the child's imagination, this gentle self-help hypnotherapy recording aims to raise self-esteem by replacing unwanted negative thoughts with positive ones in children 6-9 years.