Books published by publisher Marshall Cavendish International (Asia) Pte Ltd

The prevalence of child sexual abuse is difficult to determine because it is often not reported, but its effects are undeniably long-term and severe. In this powerful book, twelve survivors share their stories and the steps they took in their journey towards healing by breaking the silence. Their accounts expose the harsh realities of child sexual abuse and explain the pain it causes, while offering hope and encouragement to everyone who has been sexually abused as a child – and those who care about them. Compassionate and sensitively written, Survivors is a useful and inspiring tool for those who have been assaulted. It also equips family, friends and caregivers to help survivors move forward with courage and confidence.

Little Cloud lives in the tropics where it doesn't snow. But when he decides that he wants to make a snowman, Mama Cloud takes him to look for snow. In this sweet, whimsical tale about love, loss and precipitation, Little Cloud finds out that there is something much more precious than all the snow in the world. Little Cloud Wants Snow! is the winner of the National Arts Council of Singapore's Beyond Words Young and Younger initiative. It has been adopted by the Harris County Department of Education, Texas as K-2 teaching material to educate thousands of school children about weather science. Young children will be enthralled by the beautiful illustrations in this book even as they are introduced to the different types of clouds and the water cycle.

CultureShock! Myanmar is an illuminating guide to the culture and customs of Myanmar, offering readers a peek into this often-forgotten Asian country. Even though Myanmar has relaxed its restrictions on foreign visitors, the country is still relatively isolated compared to the rapidly globalising world. Find out how the Myanmar people cope with the lack of many daily necessities that those in a developed country take for granted. Be well prepared if you have to live in Myanmar with all the advice and information you need. The author provides you with practical tips on what to bring, what to prepare and where to go. In addition, discover fascinating insights into the inner world of the Myanmar people, their culture, traditions and etiquette as well as practical tips on how to do business with the Myanmar. CultureShock! Myanmar is a must-read for anyone who wants to visit or make his home in this intriguing and exotic country

Animal Fact File is a visual guide to the most important - and most interesting - unique anatomical features of the world's most irresistible and fascinating mammals. This work covers more than 90 popular warm-blooded creatures from every corner of the globe. Each animal is featured on a two-page, full-colour illustrated spread that shows the entire mammal and highlights interesting parts of its anatomy. Each entry includes notes on natural history, range, and habitat, along with measurements and characteristic features. Budding zoologists will enjoy leafing through these pages, which make for a nice artists' reference and an inviting coffee-table book as well.

Something made me look from the amahs to the frangipani tree in the corner. And there she was―Ying. She was looking up at me. I shivered. Was my fever making me imagine things? I needed to tell Ma and Papa right away, but at this very moment, they were at Bukit Brown Cemetery, tending to Ying's funeral. Ten-year-old Bee Ling grows up sheltered and privileged in 1940s Singapore, jealous of her beautiful, perfect elder sister, Ying. When the Japanese attack Singapore, Ying is killed in an air raid at school. Shortly afterwards, Singapore is occupied by the Japanese and the family endure the wartime hardship and horrors that ensue. Her sister returns as a spirit to guide, protect and reassure her that she will survive the war. Bee Ling grows to appreciate what she has left and gains an understanding of the bonds of love that exist even in the face of devastating loss. Written with unflinching clarity through the innocent eyes of a child, this coming-of-age novel is an intimate portrait of love, family, resilience, and the power of sisterhood.

Liam, The Brave is a beautifully illustrated story about a boy who overcomeshis greatest fear: butterflies. Liam desperately wants to become The BravestBoy in the World, and he goes through an extraordinary journey ofself-discovery to face and overcome his fear. Beyond simply being a story abouta boy with an irrational fear, it is also a story about perseverance and moreimportantly, how accolades don't matter. What is more important is being trueto oneself.

About the bookThe Wood Wide Web is a ghost town. No one goes out or talks to each other, and the children hide in their tree houses all day long. Professor Plano, Zed and Zee get there to find that Cybugs have infested the town. They text trash, send nasty notes and dislike everything in sight. Is Lod Myopic behind this? The trio needs to hurry to help their new friends, but how?About the seriesMyopia (short-sightedness), device dependency and lack of outdoor activity are public health concerns worldwide. Stories from the plano adventures are based on years of scientific research, written specially to empower young readers to tackle these adverse effects of excessive device use.

About the SeriesBig Life Lessons for Little KidsCAN, CAN'T, COULD, COULDN'T, DID, DIDN'T, WAS, WASN'T, WILL and WON'T ― known collectively as the CAN DOs ― are all friends and they each have something to teach your child. From sharing and perseverance to doing homework and being a good sport, the CAN DOs help you as a parent lay the foundations for a well-rounded, confident and outgoing child.About the BookWAS is a child who likes to win, but knows how to lose graciously. WASN'T is a child who also likes to win, but hates to lose. Andwhen he does, he not only loses his temper, he loses his friends. WAS helps WASN'T understand that losing is just part of playing. And whether you win or lose, it should always be fun.

Book description : Book 1 of the Arcadia Trilogy (Arcadia Series)Arcadia Greentree knows she isn't exactly normal. But then she discovers she isn't Arcadia Greentree either.Arcadia sees the world like no one else. Exceptionally observant, the sixteen-year-old is aware of her surroundings in a way that sometimes get her into trouble ― and out of it again. But when she seeks to unravel a mystery at school, a tragedy at home forces her use her skills to catch a killer.

COVID-19 seizes the world in 2020. From the likes of the plague, the Spanish Flu and SARS, invisible enemies have changed our lives, bringing death and widespread fear. Yet, knowledge and the scientific quest for answers ― along with a dogged sense of resilience ― are our best weapons in the epic battle against pandemics. Who is Patient Zero and what are super spreaders?When did the Theory of Germs begin?Why did scientists risk their own lives?How did history prevail against pesky pandemics?Former TV journalist Hwee Goh and historian/artist David Liew collaborate on a well-researched, fun book on key milestones of the pandemics that have shaped our world.The Change Makers series of books will build in children a strong sense of inquiry ― to arm them with knowledge in S.T.E.A.M (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) to tackle this brave new world of unknowns.

Half-American and half-Singaporean, Max West grew up in Singapore without having ever heard of the Naval Diving Unit. Upon graduating from high school, however, he was conscripted for two years of mandatory military service. He found himself thrust into NDU, Singapore's elite naval special forces formation, as one of just two Eurasians in his enlistment class.In this candid firsthand account, West recounts the grueling training he endured and the deep camaraderie he and his teammates forged throughout their journey. West offers an accurate, unrestrained depiction of life as a trainee, revealing what it takes to succeed as a combat diver in the Singapore Armed Forces.National Service is a shared crucible borne by every Singaporean son. Unrestrained in its frankness and compellingly told, How to Forge a Frogman is a true, coming-of-age tale set in a uniquely Singaporean setting. Named a nonfiction bestseller by Books Kinokuniya in July 2017