Books published by Graffeg Limited

This is How the Change Begins is a collection of six illuminating poems inspired by the growing threat of climate change. From a consideration of our carbon footprints by way of Islamic mathematician Alhazen, the impact shifting weather conditions are having and will continue to have on our events and celebrations and the choices we have to make to turn the tide, these remarkable poems brilliantly confront the recognisable realities of the climate crisis with bold and lyrical language. Including background notes on the themes behind them, each poem has been typographically designed and arranged to best communicate these essential messages.

This book will give tourists and travellers a description of some of the leading destinations from around Europe with a personal explanation giving an insight as to why, and how, these destinations consistently deliver highquality visitor experiences.

In this collection of recipes, Jane Reynolds serves up a sumptuous selection of plant-based alternatives for even the pickiest of eaters, including over 40 plant-based recipes perfect for little ones, from snacks perfect for pack ups, to delicious dinners and amazing afters.For parents who want to introduce children to a more plant-based diet, or for adults who want to embrace their inner child, these recipes are the perfect way to introduce some fun and colour to any meal. With parents becoming more health conscious and more aware of the impact of meat on our planet, these recipes provide parents with a range of fun alternatives to the usual 'meat and two veg' dinners and embrace 'meatfree Mondays' or even a wholly plant-based diet.Recipes include:- Squashage rolls- Carrot hotdogs- Doughnut peach burgers- Black eye bean sloppy joes- Beijing burger- American diner pancakes- Sticky toffee apple pudding

The Welsh coast and its waters teem with life and diversity, documented here as never before. From seals and seabirds gathered along this celebrated coastline to the species to be found in the depths of the Celtic Sea, along with the behind-the-scenes challenges and triumphs of this landmark TV series.

Full of beautiful text and illustrations, this lively story, originally created by Charlie Mackesy and now in a Welsh translation by Mererid Hopwood, will certainly strike a chord with readers. Its tender life lessons will remind us of friendship in the midst of a topsy-turvy world.

What is an artist? Sometimes John finds art easy, sometimes it's hard, sometimes art is like a game, but sometimes it's a puzzle. This book takes us through the many ups and downs of John's life as an artist whilst also showing the fun that can be had with many different artforms, including drawing, sculpture, painting, photography and many more.Being an artist is about being brave, frustrated and disappointed. But it's also about being creative, imaginative, excited and fulfilled - which makes it a wonderful thing for all children to say with confidence ... 'I am an ARTIST!'Originally published in Estonian, this book has been expertly translated by Adam Cullen.

When it feels like your ears are beginning to flop and all of the bounce has gone out of your hop, when everything's driving you right round the bend, you know what you need? What you need is...a friend. Join Little Bunny and his friends in a new uplifting rhyming book suitable for all ages.

The railway linking Shrewsbury to Chester has been serving the communities along its length since 1848. It still remains busy with passenger trains and some freight, so it is not lost in the conventional sense, however, this pictorial journey along what remains an attractive and scenic line focuses on its heyday in the age of steam hauled-trains.

A stunning sequence of 34 abstract artworks by Louise Fletcher, each taking their inspiration from the poetry of former UK poet laureate Ted Hughes (1930-1998) and the evocative setting of the Yorkshire moors.

This was the area that witnessed the London United Tramway's early trolleybus routes as well as operations of Croydon Corporation. Although many of the routes were to be converted before the outbreak of war in September 1939, a number were to survive right through until the final conversion of the system between 1950 and 1952.

This is one of four volumes to cover the history of electric tramcar operation in London. Stretching once as far east as Dartford, much of the network south-east of the river survived World War II and remained operational until the process of conversion - 'Operation Tramaway' - commenced in 1950.

This is one of four volumes to cover the history of electric tramcar operation in London; it concentrates on those routes to the north and north-west of the River Thames - an area largely dominated by the Metropolitan Electric Tramways. The bulk of this are saw its tramways largely converted to trolleybus operation during the 1930s.

This is one of four volumes to cover the history of electric tramcar operation in London; concentrating on the routes to the northeast, the system in this area was largely the result of development by a number of local authorities and was converted largely to trolleybus operation in the years leading to 1940.

Meet Rita. She''s a little girl with very big ideas. When Rita gets cross she imagines she has a ferocious dragon that will make the world shudder with anger. But even the hottest tempers can be soothed and Rita''s mum knows just how.

Meet Rita. Rita has a messy bedroom and wishes for a robot that could tidy her bedroom for her. But after thinking about how much chaos a super-sorting robot could make, especially at dinner times and Christmas, Rita decides she is much better at sorting.

A tender, humorous picture book helping to introduce potty training to young children through the character of George the Wombat. George wants to play, but Mummy Wombat tells him he has to use the potty first. George is finding it very difficult until he gets some advice from his friends and Papa Wombat, and he is finally successful!

Travel with Light as she zips between the many types of stars a trillion miles and more apart, from the gust of a solar wind through the unblinking emptiness of space to see planets rise and fall.

Celebrate this festive season with three brand new Mouse and Mole short stories by Joyce Dunbar and James Mayhew: ''Snowmole'', ''Lo and Behold!'' and ''A Bump in the Night''.

Pet tortoise Albert is having a bad day. His sleep is disturbed by the wind in the trees and then, as he goes to tuck into his food, the wind blows it away. Can the other garden creatures rally round and help Albert retrieve his meal? And will Albert be able to thank them all properly?Comical, charming illustrations with a classic feel bring this timeless tale to life, revealing the importance of helping others and showing gratitude for that help. Also included - fascinating facts about the real tortoise called Albert who inspired this story, a modern day mini-dinosaur living life on the veg!

With their building prowess and distinctive features, beavers are a rare, but wonderful sight in UK waters following their extinction and re-introduction. Through informative chapters ranging from the psychological and environment to the inclusion of the beaver in myth, legend, art and literature, The Beaver Book is an ideal guide to its subject for all nature lovers, beautifully illustrated throughout with photography and artwork.With record numbers of beavers set to be reintroduced across the UK in 2021, securing the place of this mammal in the country's ecosystem for generation's to come, this is both a relevant and timely publication.

The second of two volumes covering the history of tramcar operation in Glasgow. The book narrates the story of the city's impressive network from the immediate post-war years to the early 1960s when the final services were operated. This volume focuses on locations in the northern half of the city.

Lost Tramways of England: Leeds East is the second of two volumes in the series covering the history of trams in thecity. This volume examines the later history of the system, as well as concentrating on routes that served the eastern side of the city, such as those to Temple Newsam, Middleton, Gipton and Hunslet.