Granta Books
Granta Books is one of the most independent-minded and prestigious literary publishers in the UK.
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Editorial Universidad de Granada
The Editorial Universidad de Granada (EUG) is a support service to the university community. It’s editorial line includes three primary objectives: to promote research, teaching support and promote the popularization of science.
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April 2020Mommy's father
by Cristiana Gomes and Odilon Moraes
“Grandpa, mommy told me her father had brown hair" This is how a little girl starts an interesting conversation with her grandfather. They go to the beach together and she tells him some memories her mother shared with her: her dad's characteristics, what would make him happy (or angry), the things she learned from him. The grandfather listens to her and witnesses the day his granddaughter makes an important discovery regarding time and family love.
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Frida : My long lost grandmother’s war
by Nina F. Grünfeld
The first time Frida Grünfeld was registered in a police record was spring 1931. She was Jewish, a prostitute, suspected of espionage – and she was pregnant. Frida was born in Leles, Slovakia in 1908, which was Austria-Hungary at the time. She lived a vagrant life the newly established Czehcoslovakia after WW1. In Bratislava she gave birth to a son, Berthold; but gave him away when he was only a week old. He later came to Norway as a refugee and became one of Norway’s most recognised psychiatrists. But what happened to Frida? In this book, the grandaughter Nina F. Grünfeld returns and searches for her grandmother. Through archives she finds interrogation files and court documents revealing clues and information, and she learns how the web is winding ever closer around Frida. The authorities were looking for people like her. Then the Nazis came to power. The story of Frida is a shocking tale of belonging, want and loss.
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Children's & YAApril 2020The Last Paper Crane
by Kerry Drewery | Illustrated by Natsko Seki
One thousand paper cranes to achieve your heart’s desire. 1945, Hiroshima: Ichiro is a teenage boy relaxing at home with his friend Hiro. Moments later there is a blinding flash as the horrific nuclear bomb is dropped. With great bravery the two boys find Hiro’s fiveyear- old sister Keiko in the devastated and blasted landscape. When Hiro succumbs to his wounds, Ichiro is the only one who can take care of Keiko. But in the chaos Ichiro loses her when he sets off to find help. Seventy years later, the loss of Keiko and his broken promise to his dying friend are haunting the old man’s fading years. Mizuki, his grandaughter, is determined to help him. As the Japanese legend goes, if you have the patience to fold a thousand paper cranes, you will find your heart’s desire; and it turns out her grandfather has only one more origami crane to fold . . . Narrated in a compelling mix of prose, free verse and haiku poems, this is a haunting and powerful novel of courage and survival, with full-page illustrations by Natsko Seki.
