Books published by publisher Macmillan Caribbean (30 Jan. 2009)

With the help of their English teacher, eight young Tanzanians recount their experiences as street children - how they came to leave home, how they survived, how they found refuge, and how they still love their families. These moving and often shocking stories are illustrated by the boys themselves. "Dogodogo" is suitable for a wide range of audiences and can be read by students at either primary or secondary level. The text tackles a range of serious, global issues and provides many opportunities for discussion with more advanced readers. The title can be used to address a number of themes in the classroom including: the developing world; comparative cultures; homelessness; children's rights; community and family breakdown; poverty; infectious diseases; and, autobiographical writing and children's writing.

Upside down on the wall, basking in the hot Caribbean sun that shone through the window, lizard surveyed the room. He has sneaked in through an open door. The owners are out and he has his new kingdom to himself apart, that is, from an irritating buzzing mosquito. That will make a tasty snack!Of course nothing is straightforward and lizard s plans are not easily achieved, the results being hilarious, colorful and very messy! This is a wonderful story that will make a good gift item, or story book for children of many ages, and adults will have fun reading it too!