Featured Book #1
Monkey Magic – Help Save the Orangutan
This is a new and exciting book from Can of Worms Kids Press: Monkey Magic: The Curse of Mukada by Grant S. Clark. ‘A beautifully written tale of good vs evil that will inspire its readers to join the fight to save the Orangutan and help save the Earth, too!‘ National Geographic Kids “A gripping [...]
Featured Book #2
Goodnight Keith Moon – A truly sick Christmas gift
Wondering what to get this Christmas for the person who has everything? Remember the children’s classic you read a thousand times when you were young? What if Goodnight Moon was about saying goodbye to another Moon? Say goodnight to Keith, his drumsticks, his pile of sick, and more. Goodnight Keith Moon is a hilarious parody [...]
Featured Book #3
Triumph Around the World – An Eye Classic
Some call it a mid-life crisis, but Robbie Marshall thought of it as a reassessment. After building up a business and raising a family he decided that he needed a change. Over the course of a year, Marshall travelled to over 20 countries on a quarter-ton Motorbike with a limited amount of supplies. He faced [...]
Featured Book #4
Mission:Explore WINS National Trust Outdoor Book of the Year Award
Can of Worms Kids Press is thrilled to announce that our Mission:Explore books have been selected as a National Trust/Hay Festival Outdoor Book of the Year 2011, making it a truly perfect stocking stuffer. For two months the public voted for their favourite “outdoor books” and we can now reveal that our Mission:Explore titles are [...]
Featured Book #5
Cold Hands, Warm Heart
A grandmother of two, Tess Burrows came to climbing late in life when she found her true calling in campaigning for the Tibetan cause. In her latest book, Cold Hands, Warm Heart, Tess races to the South Pole to promote Earth Peace. She not only learns to push the limits of the human body, but [...]
Featured Book #6
The Letter From Death
In The Letter from Death, Lillian Moats constructs an astonishing appraisal of humanity through the eyes of Death itself. As an insightful, philosophical and surprisingly witty narrator, Death takes a tour through the follies of human past, present and future to approach seemingly complex matters with a simple clarity. At once unsettling and comforting, tragic and comic, provocative and wise, The Letter from Death is an insightful examination of humanity that will give thoughtful readers quite a lot to think about.





