A heartbreaking story to help tell your children about the Holocaust
What Rosa Brought, which Jacob Sager Weinstein based on his mother’s childhood, is hauntingly told and sharply illustrated by Eliza Wheeler
 
	What Rosa Brought, which Jacob Sager Weinstein based on his mother’s childhood, is hauntingly told and sharply illustrated by Eliza Wheeler
 
	 
	 
	Soren’s Seventh Song, the latest children’s book by the American novelist, is engaging and chatty, but about as subtle as its protagonist
 
	Sam Sedgman’s novel The Clockwork Conspiracy is a thrilling romp that’s also packed with detail for budding horologists
 
	Among new fantasy tales, Tamzin Merchant’s The Troublemakers stands out – sumptuously written and wonderfully inventive
 
	 
	 
	Catch Your Death, Ravena Guron’s smart new novel, hurls a young woman into the bosom of a rich, scheming and possibly murderous family
 
	This charming, exquisitely drawn debut story by the Korean author and illustrator Minu Kim blurs the boundary between fiction and self-help
 
	This Christmas, young readers can look forward to tales of His Majesty, three wily monkeys and a sumptuous reimagining of Peter Pan
 
	The director of this adaptation may be – unexpectedly – Nicolas Winding Refn but the result is a mostly traditional, rather dull 90 minutes
 
	The dub-poet turned down an OBE – and became a national treasure. Yet he never lost his sense of poetry’s radical, political possibilities
 
	Alice Oseman’s Heartstopper: Volume 5 continues the multi-million-selling tale of young gay love. In truth, it’s a gently-told, age-old tale
 
	Michael Foreman’s novella The Amazing Tale of Ali Pasha, rightly republished, tells of the (real-life) bond between a seaman and a tortoise
 
	MG Leonard’s latest novel, The Ice Children, takes Andersen’s classic The Snow Queen and infuses it with quickfire prose and new characters
 
	 
	 
	In 1911, sisters Sally and Bridget sail from Ireland to New York in search of opportunity, in Judi Curtin's Sally in the City of Dreams
 
	No overt messages or morals, just everyday lessons, in gem of collaboration
 
	The Football School Encyclopedia, by Alex Bellos and Ben Lyttelton, covers not only tactics and sports science but quirks of English history
 
	Tidily illustrated and stuffed with facts, Encyclopedia Infographica gives the lie to the idea that children need the internet to learn
 
	The comedian talks about composing, coming out and taking on his Little Britain co-star David Walliams in the world of children's books
 
	Frances Moloney’s new novel is less Apple Won’t Jump than The Apparatchiks are Here – a stirring tale of a young girl standing up to power
 
	Frances Hardinge’s novel Island of Whispers is a creepily enchanting triumph that will appeal to all age groups – bar the very young
 
	In this preview of an authorised sequel to AA Milne’s Hundred Acre Wood books, Christopher Robin and co are given a new companion
 
	 
	 
	 
	