CEIP EMILIA PARDO BAZÁN 2025-2026
Bookish club
June
April
February
December
October
English streets
Sir Francis Drake
The other Corunnas of the world
The burial of sir John Moore after Corunna
Amergin
Cinema: "Hamnet"4th February
Encounter with John Barlow 27th May
Playlist
Tour& Teawith Mark Guscin 25th February
May
March
January
November
Mail ship service
EPB: The deception
Lady Hester Sranhope
The Stone of Scone
CEIP EMILIA PARDO BAZÁN 2025-2026
Bookish club
a cinema evening
a poetic reading
an online encounter
a tour & tea
9 titles9 genres 6 female authors 3 male authors
a playlist
Gardens of San Carloswith Mark Guscin
"Ethel and Ernest"
with John Barlow
"The sun and her flowers"
"Hamnet"
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The colour of milk
Nell Leyshon
'this is my book and i am writing it by my own hand'. In the year of the lord of 1831, the fifteen-year-old Mary begins the difficult task of telling her story. A rural girl with a sharp tongue and hair the colour of milk, Mary leads a harsh life working on her father's farm alongside her three sisters. In the summer she is sent to work for the local vicar's ill wife, where the reasons why she must record the truth of what happens to her - and the need to record it so urgently - are gradually revealed.
Link >
My sister lives on the mantelpiece
Annabel Pitcher
"My sister Rose lives on the mantelpiece. Well, some of her does. A collarbone, two ribs, a bit of skull, and a little toe".
To ten-year-old Jamie, his family has fallen apart because of the loss of someone he barely remembers: his sister Rose, who died five years ago in a terrorist bombing. To his father, life is impossible to make sense of when he lives in a world that could so cruelly take away a ten-year-old girl. To Rose's surviving fifteen year old twin, Jas, everyday she lives in Rose's ever present shadow, forever feeling
the loss like a limb, but unable to be seen for herself alone.
Link >
"Small things like these"
Claire Keegan
It is 1985 in a small Irish town. During the weeks leading up to Christmas, Bill Furlong, a coal merchant and family man faces into his busiest season. Early one morning, while delivering an order to the local convent, Bill makes a discovery which forces him to confront both his past and the complicit silences of a town controlled by the church.
Ethel and Ernest
Raymond Briggs
Ethel & Ernest tells the story of Raymond Briggs' parents' marriage, from their first chance encounter in 1928, through the birth of their son Raymond in 1934, to their deaths, within months of each other, in 1971.
Ethel and Ernest live through the defining moments of the twentieth century: the darkness of the Great Depression, the build up to World War II, the trials of the war years, the euphoria of VE Day and the emergence of a generation from post war austerity to the cultural enlightenment of the 1960s.
Ethel & Ernest is a heartfelt and affectionate tribute to an ordinary couple and an extraordinary generation.
Grief is the thing with feathers - Max Porter
In a London flat, two young boys face the unbearable sadness of their mother's sudden death. Their father, a Ted Hughes scholar and scruffy romantic, imagines a future of well-meaning visitors and emptiness.
In this moment of despair they are visited by Crow - antagonist, trickster, healer, babysitter. This sentimental bird is drawn to the grieving family and threatens to stay until they no longer need him.
I am, I am, I amMaggie O´Farrell
This is an astonishing memoir of the near-death experiences that have defined the author´s life. The childhood illness that left her bedridden for a year, which she was not expected to survive. A teenage yearning to escape that nearly ended in disaster. An encounter with a disturbed man on a remote path. And, most terrifying of all, an ongoing, daily struggle to protect her daughter--for whom this book was written--from a condition that leaves her unimaginably vulnerable to life's myriad dangers.
Seventeen discrete encounters with Maggie aT different ages, in different locations, reveal a whole life in a series of tense, visceral snapshots.
"Dear Ijeawele: A feminist manifesto in 15 suggestions"
Chimamanda Ngozi adichie
Here, in this remarkable new book, Adichie replies by letter to a friend’s request for help on how to bring up her newborn baby girl as a feminist. With its fifteen pieces of practical advice it goes right to the heart of sexual politics in the twenty-first century.
I have some suggestions for how to raise Chizalum. But remember that you might do all the things I suggest, and she will still turn out to be different from what you hoped, because sometimes life just does its thing. What matters is that you try.
Keep watching
Kit Mustow - John Barlow
She escaped from a minister’s office. Bruised. Shaken. Alive... Hours later, she vanished. DS Brenna Martin knows this isn’t a routine missing persons case. Rachel Nowak, a young government intern, was last seen inside the corridors of power. And she wasn’t supposed to leave with what she knew. As Brenna digs deeper, she uncovers a network of privilege, corruption, and men who believe they’re untouchable.But Rachel isn’t just a victim. She’s a threat. Because somewhere out there, she has evidence that could destroy careers, expose secrets… and bring down the government. Now Brenna is racing against time to find her. Before the people hunting Rachel silence her for good. And the closer Brenna gets to the truth, the more dangerous it becomes.In Westminster, some secrets are worth killing for...
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Transcript
CEIP EMILIA PARDO BAZÁN 2025-2026
Bookish club
June
April
February
December
October
English streets
Sir Francis Drake
The other Corunnas of the world
The burial of sir John Moore after Corunna
Amergin
Cinema: "Hamnet"4th February
Encounter with John Barlow 27th May
Playlist
Tour& Teawith Mark Guscin 25th February
May
March
January
November
Mail ship service
EPB: The deception
Lady Hester Sranhope
The Stone of Scone
CEIP EMILIA PARDO BAZÁN 2025-2026
Bookish club
a cinema evening
a poetic reading
an online encounter
a tour & tea
9 titles9 genres 6 female authors 3 male authors
a playlist
Gardens of San Carloswith Mark Guscin
"Ethel and Ernest"
with John Barlow
"The sun and her flowers"
"Hamnet"
Escribe un título
Un subtítulo genial aquí
Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:
The colour of milk
Nell Leyshon
'this is my book and i am writing it by my own hand'. In the year of the lord of 1831, the fifteen-year-old Mary begins the difficult task of telling her story. A rural girl with a sharp tongue and hair the colour of milk, Mary leads a harsh life working on her father's farm alongside her three sisters. In the summer she is sent to work for the local vicar's ill wife, where the reasons why she must record the truth of what happens to her - and the need to record it so urgently - are gradually revealed.
Link >
My sister lives on the mantelpiece
Annabel Pitcher
"My sister Rose lives on the mantelpiece. Well, some of her does. A collarbone, two ribs, a bit of skull, and a little toe". To ten-year-old Jamie, his family has fallen apart because of the loss of someone he barely remembers: his sister Rose, who died five years ago in a terrorist bombing. To his father, life is impossible to make sense of when he lives in a world that could so cruelly take away a ten-year-old girl. To Rose's surviving fifteen year old twin, Jas, everyday she lives in Rose's ever present shadow, forever feeling the loss like a limb, but unable to be seen for herself alone.
Link >
"Small things like these"
Claire Keegan
It is 1985 in a small Irish town. During the weeks leading up to Christmas, Bill Furlong, a coal merchant and family man faces into his busiest season. Early one morning, while delivering an order to the local convent, Bill makes a discovery which forces him to confront both his past and the complicit silences of a town controlled by the church.
Ethel and Ernest
Raymond Briggs
Ethel & Ernest tells the story of Raymond Briggs' parents' marriage, from their first chance encounter in 1928, through the birth of their son Raymond in 1934, to their deaths, within months of each other, in 1971. Ethel and Ernest live through the defining moments of the twentieth century: the darkness of the Great Depression, the build up to World War II, the trials of the war years, the euphoria of VE Day and the emergence of a generation from post war austerity to the cultural enlightenment of the 1960s. Ethel & Ernest is a heartfelt and affectionate tribute to an ordinary couple and an extraordinary generation.
Grief is the thing with feathers - Max Porter
In a London flat, two young boys face the unbearable sadness of their mother's sudden death. Their father, a Ted Hughes scholar and scruffy romantic, imagines a future of well-meaning visitors and emptiness. In this moment of despair they are visited by Crow - antagonist, trickster, healer, babysitter. This sentimental bird is drawn to the grieving family and threatens to stay until they no longer need him.
I am, I am, I amMaggie O´Farrell
This is an astonishing memoir of the near-death experiences that have defined the author´s life. The childhood illness that left her bedridden for a year, which she was not expected to survive. A teenage yearning to escape that nearly ended in disaster. An encounter with a disturbed man on a remote path. And, most terrifying of all, an ongoing, daily struggle to protect her daughter--for whom this book was written--from a condition that leaves her unimaginably vulnerable to life's myriad dangers. Seventeen discrete encounters with Maggie aT different ages, in different locations, reveal a whole life in a series of tense, visceral snapshots.
"Dear Ijeawele: A feminist manifesto in 15 suggestions"
Chimamanda Ngozi adichie
Here, in this remarkable new book, Adichie replies by letter to a friend’s request for help on how to bring up her newborn baby girl as a feminist. With its fifteen pieces of practical advice it goes right to the heart of sexual politics in the twenty-first century.
I have some suggestions for how to raise Chizalum. But remember that you might do all the things I suggest, and she will still turn out to be different from what you hoped, because sometimes life just does its thing. What matters is that you try.
Keep watching
Kit Mustow - John Barlow
She escaped from a minister’s office. Bruised. Shaken. Alive... Hours later, she vanished. DS Brenna Martin knows this isn’t a routine missing persons case. Rachel Nowak, a young government intern, was last seen inside the corridors of power. And she wasn’t supposed to leave with what she knew. As Brenna digs deeper, she uncovers a network of privilege, corruption, and men who believe they’re untouchable.But Rachel isn’t just a victim. She’s a threat. Because somewhere out there, she has evidence that could destroy careers, expose secrets… and bring down the government. Now Brenna is racing against time to find her. Before the people hunting Rachel silence her for good. And the closer Brenna gets to the truth, the more dangerous it becomes.In Westminster, some secrets are worth killing for...