Hattie Hates Hats


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Collins Pathways


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Hattie'e Hat


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Hattie's Hats


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Hattie Long had no idea when she started collecting hats that she would open up a world of adventure. Join Hattie on this magical journey, as she takes you along for the ride of a lifetime.




Hattie Hates Hugs


Book Description

Hattie loves her family, but she hates hugs! While at a family reunion, Hattie wants to play horseshoes with Uncle Jake and Aunt Celia, but her boisterous relatives keep hugging her. Hattie's stomach squirms uncomfortably when she's hugged, but dodging and hiding from the open arms isn't working. Great-Grandma is the only relative who understands how Hattie feels. With Great-Grandma's help, Hattie learns to use simple but clear body language with verbal reinforcement to set boundaries around her personal space and to assert her right to consent to physical touch. And she even wins a game of horseshoes! This picture book will teach huggers and non-huggers alike the importance of respecting people's personal boundaries and provides an example of how to advocate for yourself with confidence.




Too Many Hats


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No further information has been provided for this title.




Which Hat for Hattie?


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Mad as a Wet Hen!


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Illustrates and explains over 100 common English idioms, in categories including animals, body parts, and colors.




Spiritualism and Women's Writing


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Using a wide range of unexplored archival material, this book examines the 'spectral' influence of Victorian spiritualism and Psychical Research on women's writing, analyzing the ways in which modern writers have both subverted and mimicked nineteenth century sources in their evocation of the séance.




The Victorian Woman Question in Contemporary Feminist Fiction


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The Victorian Woman Question in Contemporary Feminist Fiction explores the representation of Victorian womanhood in the work of some of today's most important British and North American novelists including A.S. Byatt, Sarah Waters, Margaret Atwood, Angela Carter and Toni Morrison. By analysing these novels in the context of the scientific, religious and literary discourses that shaped Victorian ideas about gender, it contributes to an important inter-disciplinary debate. For while showing the power of these discourses to shape women's roles, the novels also suggest how individual women might challenge that power through their own lives.