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This bright and brilliant novelty board book - a Welsh adaptation by Anwen Pierce of Summer Holiday - is packed with animal characters and features smooth and sturdy mechanisms on every page. The story has simple rhyming text that's perfect for early years readers. The innovative and interactive tabs will promote independent discovery and provide hours of fun!

A pack of 5 learn to read books about Ned and his dog Moi Cnoi for the Foundation Phase. Reprint. First Published in 2015.

Documentary, in a small, bilingual nation such as Wales, experiences many of the same challenges that it faces across the world. As the costs of professional documentary production lessen, and the potentialities of internet distribution loosen the grip of its traditional tele-cinematic gatekeepers, documentary production communities face both the potential of new distribution avenues and severe professional precarity.In Wales, the dynamics of this transformation unfolds according to a specific historical, political and cultural situation. With funding, regulatory frameworks, audience taste, viewing figures, and contractual territories all mostly emanating or controlled from across the border in England, at times it is difficult to identify texts that can and can’t be claimed as «Welsh». But then again, contingency and struggle have always been fundamental aspects of Welsh cultural identity.What emerges is not so much the documentary culture of a small nation, but a documentary culture that is still struggling to come to terms with itself, giving Welsh documentary a character defined by a specific set of features: the political and cultural interplay of two languages, a continuation of older British public service broadcasting traditions, the acceptance of the marginal, the close interconnectedness of key players and the often paralysing effect of underfunding.

Documentary, in a small, bilingual nation such as Wales, experiences many of the same challenges that it faces across the world. As the costs of professional documentary production lessen, and the potentialities of internet distribution loosen the grip of its traditional tele-cinematic gatekeepers, documentary production communities face both the potential of new distribution avenues and severe professional precarity.In Wales, the dynamics of this transformation unfolds according to a specific historical, political and cultural situation. With funding, regulatory frameworks, audience taste, viewing figures, and contractual territories all mostly emanating or controlled from across the border in England, at times it is difficult to identify texts that can and can t be claimed as Welsh . But then again, contingency and struggle have always been fundamental aspects of Welsh cultural identity.What emerges is not so much the documentary culture of a small nation, but a documentary culture that is still struggling to come to terms with itself, giving Welsh documentary a character defined by a specific set of features: the political and cultural interplay of two languages, a continuation of older British public service broadcasting traditions, the acceptance of the marginal, the close interconnectedness of key players and the often paralysing effect of underfunding.

Documentary, in a small, bilingual nation such as Wales, experiences many of the same challenges that it faces across the world. As the costs of professional documentary production lessen, and the potentialities of internet distribution loosen the grip of its traditional tele-cinematic gatekeepers, documentary production communities face both the potential of new distribution avenues and severe professional precarity.In Wales, the dynamics of this transformation unfolds according to a specific historical, political and cultural situation. With funding, regulatory frameworks, audience taste, viewing figures, and contractual territories all mostly emanating or controlled from across the border in England, at times it is difficult to identify texts that can and can t be claimed as Welsh . But then again, contingency and struggle have always been fundamental aspects of Welsh cultural identity.What emerges is not so much the documentary culture of a small nation, but a documentary culture that is still struggling to come to terms with itself, giving Welsh documentary a character defined by a specific set of features: the political and cultural interplay of two languages, a continuation of older British public service broadcasting traditions, the acceptance of the marginal, the close interconnectedness of key players and the often paralysing effect of underfunding.

A volume of 7 short stories and 7 poems/brand new songs on the theme of wellbeing. Each one is uplifting, and is written by well-known authors such as Eurig Salisbury and Llŷr Gwyn Lewis and new authors such as Nia Morais and Ifan Pritchard. Published jointly by Y Lolfa and the National Eisteddfod.

A charming Christmas story about a special secret. Did you know that all animals can talk to each other on Christmas Eve? In this story they help a deprived refugee find a home in Bethlehem, Wales. A contemporary story, relevant to our times, with an important lesson about being kind to everyone, of all background and race.

A novel that moves from 1908 and 2018. The shadow of Vosper's famous painting is woven through the story, and the belief that the devil's face lies in the shawl. Neta has to face her ghosts, and through her actions, the lives of Ceri, Beca and Olwen Agnes are all affected, and prejudice and negative attitudes towards gender and convention are challenged.

A volume comprising the stories of 10 leading companies in the catering field, as they record their personal accounts of establishing their businesses - Halen Môn, Cwrw Llyn, Coffi Ffa Da, Crwst, Jin Talog, Gwenyn Gruffydd, Edwards o Gonwy, Ffwrnes, Llaeth Teulu Jenkins and Pant Du. Stories to inspire everyone who wishes to start their own business in catering.

After one hilarious, disastrous magic show too many, Abi's dad decides it's time to give up showbiz. Until the day Abi finds a mysterious, dusty old book of spells among her mum's things. Mum had always been the dazzling magician, after all. As Abi practises, each new spell brings wonder and joy, not only to Abi and her dad, but also to the whole community.

A simple and accessible graphic novel that tells the story of the drowning of Cwm Tryweryn through the eyes of a hare who sees a post office van delivering letters to everyone in the village. And at the year's end, the two friends, Lora and Elliw, will have had to say goodbye to each other, and leave their homes.

From the beginnings of Butetown Carnival to the amazing adventures of the former rugby player Richard Parks, Wales has many tales to be told. A collection of stories about Wales and the diverse characters who have shaped the nation. They will fire the imagination of readers aged 7+ and explore how we belong to family and community. Part of the Rhyngom project.

The forest is full of summer sounds, but the rabbit is sad as she is unable to sing with the birds. But Cynan has an idea ... With the help of his friends, he puts on a wonderful show featuring the talents of all the animals. A Welsh adaptation by Anwen Pierce of Fletcher and the Summer Show.

A joyful tale about listening, sharing, and finding your own quiet rhythm - perfect for little movers and shakers. Wil y Wiwer loves to dance! From sunrise wiggles to moonlight twirls, Wil's moves light up the forest. But there's just one problem... his music is way too loud for his woodland friends! Can Wil compromise to make everyone happy? ALN friendly with neurodivergent character traits.

Comedies for young actors (and the young at heart): 'Gwylltio' by Haf Llewelyn and 'Ffyrst Rispondars' by Gwynedd Huws Jones.

The story of Yr Ysgwrn family (Hedd Wyn) through the eyes of Gerald Williams, after he and his brother Ellis went to live with their grandparents following the loss of their mother at a young age.

Haf Thomas of Llanrug is quite a character! She has competed on the Urdd stage, has been an extra on Pobol y Cwm, she has switched the Christmas lights on in Caernarfon – and has raised sixty thousand pounds for various charities. This is the inspiring story of a young lady who will not be overcome by life's difficulties.

As a field in its own right, Minority Language Media studies is developing fast. The recent technological and social developments that have accelerated media convergence and opened new ways of access and exchange into spaces formerly controlled by media institutions, offer new opportunities, challenges and dangers to minority languages, and especially to their already established media institutions. This book includes debates on what convergence and participation actually mean, a series of case studies of specific social media developments in minority language, as well as comparative studies on how the cultural industries have engaged with the new possibilities brought about by media convergence. Finally, the book also offers a historical review of the development of Minority Language Media worldwide, and evidences the areas in which more extensive research is required.

Beautiful paperback activity and colouring book full of Welsh content – places, animals, plants, symbols, landmarks and facts. This Wales activity book is linked to the new CYMRU AR Y MAP picture atlas. Every book includes a FREE pull-out, colour poster map of Wales. An English version of the title is Wales on the Map: Activity Book.

Beautiful paperback activity and colouring book full of Welsh content – places, animals, plants, symbols, landmarks and facts. Includes a FREE pull-out, colour map of Wales. The Welsh version of the title is Cymru ar y Map: Llyfr Gweithgaredd.

Beautiful paperback activity and colouring book is packed full of content – all linked to the history of Welsh events, Welsh people, Welsh culture and Welsh heritage. Children will love the maths puzzles, spot the difference, colour by numbers, fun games and much, much more! The book is available in both Welsh and English languages.

Winner of the Prose Medal at the 2024 National Eisteddfod. Heli Jôs is different. She does unusual, repetitive things, in order to protect her loved ones and stop them from letting bad things happen to them.

Rhian Cadwaladr, author of the popular books Casa Cadwaladr and Casa Dolig, shares more recipes and experiences of eating delicious food at home or on the go. The element of sharing comes across strongly in this congenial volume as Rhian describes the experiences and foods she shares with her friends and family.