Education and learning resources

In The Sea There Are Crocodiles is the true story of an Afghani boy called Enaiatollah Akbari.

Dream Land is a compelling story about the Crimean Tatars’ struggle to reclaim the land from which they were exiled.

I Have The Right To Be A Child is a beautifully illustrated picture book introduces the UNCRC.

Daughter Of The Wind is a powerful story about a young girl’s struggle within the constraints of her nomadic society.

Here I Stand: Stories That Speak For Freedom is an anthology from Amnesty International.

Red Leaves is set in an ancient wood in London and tells the story of three young people who seek refuge there.

This is a heart-tugging saga about love, loss, family, truth, fiction and history such as the AIDS epidemic.

Release takes place over a defining day for Adam, 17, who is getting ready for his ex-boyfriend’s going-away party.

A wonderfully evocative and atmospheric novel by Frances Hardinge, award-winning author of Cuckoo Song and Fly By Night.

A sparkling debut with broad appeal to a young adult and adults tackling powerful issues of race and sexuality.

This heartbreaking story takes place during World War II.

Sputnik’s Guide to Life on Earth follows Sputnik and Prez on a series of unbelievable mishaps, scrapes and adventures.

Who is Shelby Jane Cooper? If the person who keeps you safe also tells you lies, who can you trust?

Inspired by a real-life American cult, After The Fire is about faith, survival, acceptance and freedom.

This book explores gender inequality, and how quickly behaviour changes under extreme circumstances and its impact.

Exploring the rights to freedom, equality, asylum, protection by law, food, clothing, housing and health care.

The Smell of Other People's Houses highlights the importance of friendship, community and love.

This is a powerful story about two broken children dealing with loss.

Download the Ban Israeli Settlement Goods training toolkit for your Amnesty Trainer sessions.

Poems from the Repeat Beat Poet and Mukahang Limbu on the theme of refugees.