Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per hussain in 2 negozi:

Zara and Adnan are just friends. Always have been, always will be. Even if they have to pretend to be girlfriend and boyfriend...\n\n Zara loves love in all forms: 90s romcoms and romance novels and grand sweeping gestures. And she's desperate to have her own great love story. Crucially, a real one. So when her best friend Adnan begs her to pretend to date him to cover up his new top-secret relationship, Zara is hesitant. This isn't the kind of thing she had in mind. But there's something in it for Zara too: making her parents, who love Adnan, happy might just stop them arguing for a while. She may not be getting her own love story, but she could save theirs.\n\n So Zara agrees and the act begins: after all, how different can pretending to be in a relationship with your best friend be to just hanging around with them like usual? Turns out, a lot. With fake dating comes fake hand-holding and fake kissing and real feelings... And when a new boy turns up in Zara's life, things get more confusing than ever.\n\nThe course of true love never did run smooth, but Zara's love story is messier than most...\n\n A hilarious and heartfelt romcom, told with a light touch, perfect for fans of TO ALL THE BOYS I'VE LOVED BEFORE, EXCUSE ME WHILE I UGLY CRY and HANI AND ISHU'S GUIDE TO FAKE DATING.

Zara and Adnan are just friends. Always have been, always will be. Even if they have to pretend to be girlfriend and boyfriend...\n\n Zara loves love in all forms: 90s romcoms and romance novels and grand sweeping gestures. And she's desperate to have her own great love story. Crucially, a real one. So when her best friend Adnan begs her to pretend to date him to cover up his new top-secret relationship, Zara is hesitant. This isn't the kind of thing she had in mind. But there's something in it for Zara too: making her parents, who love Adnan, happy might just stop them arguing for a while. She may not be getting her own love story, but she could save theirs.\n\n So Zara agrees and the act begins: after all, how different can pretending to be in a relationship with your best friend be to just hanging around with them like usual? Turns out, a lot. With fake dating comes fake hand-holding and fake kissing and real feelings... And when a new boy turns up in Zara's life, things get more confusing than ever.\n\nThe course of true love never did run smooth, but Zara's love story is messier than most...\n\n A hilarious and heartfelt romcom, told with a light touch, perfect for fans of TO ALL THE BOYS I'VE LOVED BEFORE, EXCUSE ME WHILE I UGLY CRY and HANI AND ISHU'S GUIDE TO FAKE DATING.

When her mother dies, SAKTHI must unravel the truth to escape the same fate but with tragic consequences for everyone close to her. This is a story of love, sacrifice and hope from The North of England.

'History always ripples on. Even if we don't realise it.'\n\n\n\nIn the Downing Street Press Office an emergency meeting has been called. The Prime Minister has been ad-libbing on live TV (again) and his words are going viral.\n\n\n\nThere is a flurry of accusations, and demands for an apology; but as his team debate what to do next, it's already too late. His words have found their way to dinner parties, bus journeys and newspaper columns across the nation – and not everyone is angry.\n\n\n\nRabiah Hussain's play Word-Play explores how language seeps into public consciousness and reverberates with far-reaching consequences that will last for generations. It premiered at the Royal Court Theatre Upstairs, London, in July 2023, directed by Nimmo Ismail.

When her mother dies, SAKTHI must unravel the truth to escape the same fate but with tragic consequences for everyone close to her. This is a story of love, sacrifice and hope from The North of England.

'History always ripples on. Even if we don't realise it.'\n\n\n\nIn the Downing Street Press Office an emergency meeting has been called. The Prime Minister has been ad-libbing on live TV (again) and his words are going viral.\n\n\n\nThere is a flurry of accusations, and demands for an apology; but as his team debate what to do next, it's already too late. His words have found their way to dinner parties, bus journeys and newspaper columns across the nation – and not everyone is angry.\n\n\n\nRabiah Hussain's play Word-Play explores how language seeps into public consciousness and reverberates with far-reaching consequences that will last for generations. It premiered at the Royal Court Theatre Upstairs, London, in July 2023, directed by Nimmo Ismail.

The very first picture book from the winner of The Great British Bake Off and national treasure, Nadiya Hussain, beautifully illustrated by Ella Bailey.\n\nA touching story about a little boy whose worry monster follows him everywhere he goes. It's there when he gets dressed, when he wants to play with his toys, and even when his friends come over to visit. How can he escape his worries?\n\nHaving suffered with panic disorder herself for as long as she can remember, Nadiya wrote this heartfelt story to help give children and parents the tools they need to talk about worries and anxiety, to ensure that no child suffers in silence.

NADIYA’S ULTIMATE GUIDE TO GETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR TIME SPENT IN THE KITCHEN, TO ACCOMPANY HER BBC2 PRIMETIME SERIES \n\nThe very best of Nadiya’s signature twist on flavour whilst helping you make the most of your time and ingredients\n----\nPressed for time to cook in a busy week?\nCook Once, Eat Twice is all about delicious convenience, showing how to get ahead in the kitchen by cooking more efficiently and economically.\nNadiya shares a host of creative timesavers, including trusty batch-cooking and meal-prepping ideas, clever ways to spin leftovers into new meals, simple baked treats that are easy to store and eat later, and even recipes to use up your scraps.\nWith recipes such as:\n\n\n\n\n\nChick Pea and Chicken Tray Bake\nSticky Honey Mustard Toad in the Hole Burgers\nCheese and Lamb Samosas\nCourgette Spaghetti\nCheats Biria Tacos\nPaneer Karahi\nLemon Sherbet Loaf\n\n\nNadiya shows how easy it is to stretch your meals, reduce your waste and make life simpler, so you always have satisfying food at your fingertips.\n\nFeatured on BBC 2 TV Show, Cook Once, Eat Twice, June 2024

The very first picture book from the winner of The Great British Bake Off and national treasure, Nadiya Hussain, beautifully illustrated by Ella Bailey.\n\nA touching story about a little boy whose worry monster follows him everywhere he goes. It's there when he gets dressed, when he wants to play with his toys, and even when his friends come over to visit. How can he escape his worries?\n\nHaving suffered with panic disorder herself for as long as she can remember, Nadiya wrote this heartfelt story to help give children and parents the tools they need to talk about worries and anxiety, to ensure that no child suffers in silence.

Tweety is struggling. \n\nBattling depression and faced with parents and friends who don't fully understand what's happening, sixteen-year-old Tweety feels like no one is listening and there's nowhere to turn to. Until she stumbles across Desi Girl Speaking, a podcast by someone else who's struggling too.\n\nThrough episodes and exchanged emails, Tweety and Desi Girl begin to confide in each other, but as Tweety's depression deepens, she'll have to decide whether to stay silenced or use her voice to speak up.\n\nA powerful and compassionate novel about mental health and hope, for readers of Yasmin Rahman, Muhammad Khan and Danielle Jawando.\n\n(TRIGGER WARNING: this book explores mental health, including discussion of depression, suicide and self-harm.)

Tweety is struggling. \n\nBattling depression and faced with parents and friends who don't fully understand what's happening, sixteen-year-old Tweety feels like no one is listening and there's nowhere to turn to. Until she stumbles across Desi Girl Speaking, a podcast by someone else who's struggling too.\n\nThrough episodes and exchanged emails, Tweety and Desi Girl begin to confide in each other, but as Tweety's depression deepens, she'll have to decide whether to stay silenced or use her voice to speak up.\n\nA powerful and compassionate novel about mental health and hope, for readers of Yasmin Rahman, Muhammad Khan and Danielle Jawando.\n\n(TRIGGER WARNING: this book explores mental health, including discussion of depression, suicide and self-harm.)

NADIYA’S ULTIMATE GUIDE TO GETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR TIME SPENT IN THE KITCHEN, TO ACCOMPANY HER BBC2 PRIMETIME SERIES \n\nThe very best of Nadiya’s signature twist on flavour whilst helping you make the most of your time and ingredients\n----\nPressed for time to cook in a busy week?\nCook Once, Eat Twice is all about delicious convenience, showing how to get ahead in the kitchen by cooking more efficiently and economically.\nNadiya shares a host of creative timesavers, including trusty batch-cooking and meal-prepping ideas, clever ways to spin leftovers into new meals, simple baked treats that are easy to store and eat later, and even recipes to use up your scraps.\nWith recipes such as:\n\n\n\n\n\nChick Pea and Chicken Tray Bake\nSticky Honey Mustard Toad in the Hole Burgers\nCheese and Lamb Samosas\nCourgette Spaghetti\nCheats Biria Tacos\nPaneer Karahi\nLemon Sherbet Loaf\n\n\nNadiya shows how easy it is to stretch your meals, reduce your waste and make life simpler, so you always have satisfying food at your fingertips.\n\nFeatured on BBC 2 TV Show, Cook Once, Eat Twice, June 2024

SHORTLISTED FOR THE PORTICO PRIZE\nSHORTLISTED FOR THE DIVERSE BOOK AWARDS\nLONGLISTED FOR THE AUTHORS’ CLUB BEST FIRST NOVEL AWARD\nSHORTLISTED FOR THE COSTA FIRST NOVEL AWARD\nWINNER OF CALIBRE AUDIO’S ‘HIDDEN GEM’ AWARD\n________\n\n\n ‘Poignantly paints the extraordinary in ordinary lives’THE SUNDAY POST\n‘An engrossing and moving story’ CLARE CHAMBERS, author of Small Pleasures\n‘An evocative portrayal of love and family’ AYISHA MALIK\n'Invites you in, not as a stranger but as a family friend’ KATIE FFORDE\n‘A masterclass in representation and brilliant writing’ ZEBA TALKHANI, author of My Past is a Foreign Country\n______\n\n\n \n Your roots can always lead you home…\n \n Amjad cradles his baby daughter in the middle of the night. He has no time to mourn his wife’s death. Saahil and Zahra, his two small children, are relying on him. Amjad vows to love and protect them always.\n\n\n Years later, Saahil and his best friend, Ehsan, have finished university and are celebrating with friends. But when the night turns dangerous, its devastating effects will ripple through the years to come.\n\n\n Zahra is now her father’s only source of comfort. Life has taken her small family in different directions – will they ever find their way back to each other?\n\n\n \n The Family Tree is the moving story of a British Muslim family full of love, laughter and resilience as well as all the faults, mistakes and stubborn loyalties which make us human.\n \n\n\n ***\n\n\n ‘A profound, beautifully observed portrait of a British-Muslim family rocked by tragedy. So endearing are the characters, I grieved as they grieved, cheered as they healed and clung to them for days after the final page’ Kia Abdullah\n\n\n ‘A multi-generational story crafted with warmth… An engaging debut’ Vaseem Khan\n\n\n ‘Both unflinching and full of hope; the writing is compassionate and true’ Stephanie Butland

SHORTLISTED FOR THE PORTICO PRIZE\nSHORTLISTED FOR THE DIVERSE BOOK AWARDS\nLONGLISTED FOR THE AUTHORS’ CLUB BEST FIRST NOVEL AWARD\nSHORTLISTED FOR THE COSTA FIRST NOVEL AWARD\nWINNER OF CALIBRE AUDIO’S ‘HIDDEN GEM’ AWARD\n________\n\n\n ‘Poignantly paints the extraordinary in ordinary lives’THE SUNDAY POST\n‘An engrossing and moving story’ CLARE CHAMBERS, author of Small Pleasures\n‘An evocative portrayal of love and family’ AYISHA MALIK\n'Invites you in, not as a stranger but as a family friend’ KATIE FFORDE\n‘A masterclass in representation and brilliant writing’ ZEBA TALKHANI, author of My Past is a Foreign Country\n______\n\n\n \n Your roots can always lead you home…\n \n Amjad cradles his baby daughter in the middle of the night. He has no time to mourn his wife’s death. Saahil and Zahra, his two small children, are relying on him. Amjad vows to love and protect them always.\n\n\n Years later, Saahil and his best friend, Ehsan, have finished university and are celebrating with friends. But when the night turns dangerous, its devastating effects will ripple through the years to come.\n\n\n Zahra is now her father’s only source of comfort. Life has taken her small family in different directions – will they ever find their way back to each other?\n\n\n \n The Family Tree is the moving story of a British Muslim family full of love, laughter and resilience as well as all the faults, mistakes and stubborn loyalties which make us human.\n \n\n\n ***\n\n\n ‘A profound, beautifully observed portrait of a British-Muslim family rocked by tragedy. So endearing are the characters, I grieved as they grieved, cheered as they healed and clung to them for days after the final page’ Kia Abdullah\n\n\n ‘A multi-generational story crafted with warmth… An engaging debut’ Vaseem Khan\n\n\n ‘Both unflinching and full of hope; the writing is compassionate and true’ Stephanie Butland

How can you live in the present when you’re trying to bury the past?\n \n \n ‘A sweeping tale of resilience’ i News\n \n\n\n \n 'An ineffably touching novel by a talented young author' Saga Magazine\n \n\n\n \n 'A tale of how we can live together yet be so far apart, and of how bridges can be built' Women's Weekly\n \n\n\n \n 'Harrowing uplifting. . .A visceral exploration of family, identity and loss' Sunday Post\n \n\n\n Ramadan, 2017. Yusuf wakes in the middle of the night to pray. His routine is always the same, but something tells him that tonight is different. Yellow flames blur Yusuf’s vision, and the laughter of a small child echoes in his ears. But this time, the red, smoke-filled skies aren’t just in his memory.\n\n\n Miles away, Rubi is also awake. On the television, she watches reports of a devastating fire in London. She is already anxious when her parents send her to stay with her Grandpa Yusuf, whose conservative house rules are almost as unbearable as the loneliness she feels at home. Yusuf’s lifestyle does not gel with Rubi’s. But when she finds him scared and confused one night, it becomes clear that there’s more to her grandfather than Rubi ever considered.\n\n\n As Yusuf grapples with the past, Rubi is determined to save him. But the memories that are recovered and spoken of for the first time in years are more painful than she could have imagined.\n\n\n \n From the Costa Prize-shortlisted author of The Family Tree and Women's Prize x Good Housekeeping Futures Finalist, Hidden Fires is a powerful story of grief and loss, the power of family and the long arm of history.\n \n\n\n \n Readers are loving Hidden Fires:\n \n ‘A heartbreaking, emotional rollercoaster of a read’\n\n\n ‘A must read book’ ? ? ? ? ?\n\n\n ‘An exquisite book exploring the secrets, vulnerabilities and tremendous bonds between three generations of family’ ? ? ? ? ?

CBC BOOKS CANADIAN POETRY COLLECTIONS TO WATCH FOR IN FALL 2023\n\n\nIn his follow-up to SKY WRI TEI NGS, Nasser Hussain tackles the absurdity of the English language\n\nThe term “Love Language” can be read at least three ways: as an imperative, as the signoff to a letter, and as a contemporary way of talking about relationship styles. None of these would be wrong in this book. \nLove Language loves language. These are poems that repeat and hypnotize as English becomes more absurd: from Apple's terms and conditions to other poet's love poems, from performance reports to pop songs, Hussain skillfully and joyfully toys with everyday texts to talk about love, to think about poems, to call out racism, to remind us that words can be fun. Allow these playful poems to woo you, to let you fall in love with language again.\"Think of 'time as a lantern,' suggests Nasser Hussain, in these inimitable poems that take play seriously and allow seriousness to enter the room disguised as incantation. These are poems that long to dismiss the lyric’s most recent pretty mask of polite propriety and instead take us to the lyric’s ancient roots. It started way back, the poet says, 'when a cave person made a grunt,' to speak the name of a thing. Indeed. This is the lyric’s ancient pact with the world: to spin playful language into seriousness of giving things their names—what are we without this speaking, this tune? Hussain knows this and writes beautiful poems—and I, for one, am grateful.\" – Ilya Kaminsky, author of Deaf Republic\n\n\n\"Hussain's humour is never complacent; it is the opposite of a defence mechanism (we are encouraged to imagine such a thing) and wryly sidesteps the bad binary of conservative withdrawal as set against algorithm-envenomed hyperassertion. He puts into words a new masculinity maturer than we deserve, that acknowledges swerves of defiance to be inseparable from underswells of doubt.\" – Vidyan Ravinthiran, author of The Million-Petalled Flower of Being Here

How can you live in the present when you’re trying to bury the past?\n \n \n ‘A sweeping tale of resilience’ i News\n \n\n\n \n 'An ineffably touching novel by a talented young author' Saga Magazine\n \n\n\n \n 'A tale of how we can live together yet be so far apart, and of how bridges can be built' Women's Weekly\n \n\n\n \n 'Harrowing uplifting. . .A visceral exploration of family, identity and loss' Sunday Post\n \n\n\n Ramadan, 2017. Yusuf wakes in the middle of the night to pray. His routine is always the same, but something tells him that tonight is different. Yellow flames blur Yusuf’s vision, and the laughter of a small child echoes in his ears. But this time, the red, smoke-filled skies aren’t just in his memory.\n\n\n Miles away, Rubi is also awake. On the television, she watches reports of a devastating fire in London. She is already anxious when her parents send her to stay with her Grandpa Yusuf, whose conservative house rules are almost as unbearable as the loneliness she feels at home. Yusuf’s lifestyle does not gel with Rubi’s. But when she finds him scared and confused one night, it becomes clear that there’s more to her grandfather than Rubi ever considered.\n\n\n As Yusuf grapples with the past, Rubi is determined to save him. But the memories that are recovered and spoken of for the first time in years are more painful than she could have imagined.\n\n\n \n From the Costa Prize-shortlisted author of The Family Tree and Women's Prize x Good Housekeeping Futures Finalist, Hidden Fires is a powerful story of grief and loss, the power of family and the long arm of history.\n \n\n\n \n Readers are loving Hidden Fires:\n \n ‘A heartbreaking, emotional rollercoaster of a read’\n\n\n ‘A must read book’ ? ? ? ? ?\n\n\n ‘An exquisite book exploring the secrets, vulnerabilities and tremendous bonds between three generations of family’ ? ? ? ? ?

CBC BOOKS CANADIAN POETRY COLLECTIONS TO WATCH FOR IN FALL 2023\n\n\nIn his follow-up to SKY WRI TEI NGS, Nasser Hussain tackles the absurdity of the English language\n\nThe term “Love Language” can be read at least three ways: as an imperative, as the signoff to a letter, and as a contemporary way of talking about relationship styles. None of these would be wrong in this book. \nLove Language loves language. These are poems that repeat and hypnotize as English becomes more absurd: from Apple's terms and conditions to other poet's love poems, from performance reports to pop songs, Hussain skillfully and joyfully toys with everyday texts to talk about love, to think about poems, to call out racism, to remind us that words can be fun. Allow these playful poems to woo you, to let you fall in love with language again.\"Think of 'time as a lantern,' suggests Nasser Hussain, in these inimitable poems that take play seriously and allow seriousness to enter the room disguised as incantation. These are poems that long to dismiss the lyric’s most recent pretty mask of polite propriety and instead take us to the lyric’s ancient roots. It started way back, the poet says, 'when a cave person made a grunt,' to speak the name of a thing. Indeed. This is the lyric’s ancient pact with the world: to spin playful language into seriousness of giving things their names—what are we without this speaking, this tune? Hussain knows this and writes beautiful poems—and I, for one, am grateful.\" – Ilya Kaminsky, author of Deaf Republic\n\n\n\"Hussain's humour is never complacent; it is the opposite of a defence mechanism (we are encouraged to imagine such a thing) and wryly sidesteps the bad binary of conservative withdrawal as set against algorithm-envenomed hyperassertion. He puts into words a new masculinity maturer than we deserve, that acknowledges swerves of defiance to be inseparable from underswells of doubt.\" – Vidyan Ravinthiran, author of The Million-Petalled Flower of Being Here