Here is a run down of my favourite 5 children’s books of all time, and the meaning you can find in them.

On October 31st the ancient Celtic people of Europe celebrated Samhain, marking the end of summer and start of winter. On this night, it was believed that the ghosts of the dead returned to earth.

John Keats’ work was crafted with great awareness, insight and emotion about beauty and art, love and loss, suffering and nature.

In centuries past, allotments were conceptualised as a way to alleviate the distress of poor, rural countrymen, where landowners bequeathed plots to be cultivated.

National and local parks provide some of the most stunning countryside in the UK, offering a haven from the demands and stresses of modern life.

Six women, past and present, who have contributed to scientific and technological advancements in their respective fields.

In a world where we are exposed to a myriad of influences and sources of information in our daily lives, freethinking is perhaps, more than ever, a really important concept for us to grasp.

Some of the earliest references to sugarcane have been found in Chinese manuscripts dating back to the 8th century BC, stating that its use originated in India.

Even if there is to be a pause in the regrowth of tourism, it is likely that in time it will begin again, such is our collective wish to go abroad.

Five astronomers whose significant discoveries changed the way we perceive and understand space, from ancient times to more modern day.