Your cart

Close

Total AUD

Checkout

Imprint

  • Wren & Rook
  • Wren & Rook
  • Wren & Rook

Break the Mould: How to Take Your Place in the World - WINNER OF THE AN POST IRISH BOOK AWARDS

Sinead Burke, Natalie Byrne

Write Review

Rated 0

For National Curriculum Key Stage 2, For National Curriculum Key Stage 3, Interest age: from c 9 years, Personal & social issues: disability & special nee, Personal & social issues: self-awareness & self-es

Sinead Burke is an advocate, activist, teacher, British vogue cover model and happens to be a little person at three and a half feet tall. Her debut children's book will encourage readers to be comfortable in their own skin, break the mould and discover their place in the world

*SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2020 AN POST IRISH BOOK AWARDS - CHILDREN'S BOOK OF THE YEAR*

'A lovely lesson in humanity for eager young humans' - Chris O'Dowd.

'This book made me feel proud to be different' - Rosie Jones.

Break the Mould with Sinead Burke - teacher, activist, author and little person.

Sometimes we can feel like we are not good enough. That we don't belong. Or that we want to be more like our friends. In this empowering guide, Sinead Burke draws on her own experiences and encourages young readers to believe in themselves, have pride in who they are and use their voice to make the world a fairer, more inclusive place.

From the power of being different, to celebrating the things you love about yourself and helping others do the same, this is a brilliantly inspirational handbook for breaking the mould and finding your place in the world.

'A very important book encouraging us all to celebrate the uniqueness and gift of our own and others' differences, while recognising all of that which we share in common.' - Michael D. Higgins, President of Ireland

Read More Read Less

Sinead Burke

SinA ad Burke is an educator, writer and advocate. Born in Dublin, SinA ad is interested in making the world a more equitable place. Her career began in the classroom, teaching children from ages to four to twelve. SinA ad received the Vere Foster Medal for Teaching by Trinity College, Dublin but this desire to create equality and access couldn't be contained to the classroom. With a Masters in Broadcast Production, SinA ad understood the power of storytelling and as a disabled woman, became aware of the lack of representation in television, museums, dolls, books... and fashion.

SinA ad is a Contributing Editor of British Vogue, and in September 2019, she was the first little person to ever feature on the cover of Vogue magazine. Selected by HRH the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, SinA ad is considered a 'Force for Change' and one of the most influential women working in the UK and Ireland.

SinA ad is responsible for the introduction of the word 'duine beag', meaning little person, into the Irish language. She has collaborated with Lottie Dolls to create the first little person doll, and with the National Museums of Scotland to create the first little person mannequin.

This website uses cookies. Using this website means you are okay with this but you can find out more and learn how to manage your cookie choices here.Close cookie policy overlay