Terry PratchettAt six years old, Terry was told by his headteacher that he would never amount to anything. He spent the rest of his life proving that teacher wrong. At sixty six, Terry had lived a life full of achievements: becoming one of the UK's bestselling writers, winning the Carnegie Medal and being awarded a knighthood for services to literature. Following his untimely death from Alzheimer's disease, the mantle of completing Terry's memoir was passed to Rob

and children caught up in the law - that are sometimes shocking and often heart-stopping

This fascinating selection of prints and photographs traces some of the many ways in which Chepstow has changed and developed over the last 2

Former monk Ryunosuke Koike shows how

Raynor writes exquisitely

She knows that she too is in danger

Now she is stuck in the company of her competitors

from planning and planting to growing and care

between the plod of packhorse trains and the arrival of the railways

In 'How to Make a Dress'

your most prized possessions

from toys and colours to career choice and salaries

he and his team were not just searching for rare animals