Newes from the Dead
by Mary Hooper | 
The Remarkable Life and Times of Eliza Rose
by Mary Hooper | 
A Beautiful Poison
by Lydia Kang | 
Burning Up
by Caroline B. Cooney | 
Girl in the Blue Coat
by Monica Hesse | 
Dovey Coe
by Frances O'Roark Dowell | 
Black Duck
by Janet Taylor Lisle |
The caged graves
by Dianne K. Salerni | 
The Mystery of the Clockwork Sparrow
by Katherine Woodfine | 
The Callender Papers
by Cynthia Voigt | 
The Wicked and the Just
by J. Anderson Coats | 
Always Emily
by Michaela MacColl |
The Last Execution
by Jesper Wung-Sung | 
The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas
by John Boyne | 
Hattie Big Sky
by Kirby Larson | 
A Corner Of The Universe
by Ann M. Martin | 
Never Fall Down
by Patricia McCormick |
So far from the Bamboo Grove
by Yoko Kawashima Watkins |
The Body of Christopher Creed
by Carol Plum-Ucci | 
The Seventh Most Important Thing
by Shelley Pearsall |
Grace Parkes has just had to do a terrible thing. Having given birth to an illegitimate child, she has travelled to the famed Brookwood Cemetery to place her small infant's body in a rich lady's coffin. Following the advice of a kindly midwife, this is the only way that Grace can think of to give something at least to the little baby who died at birth, and to avoid the ignominy of a pauper's grave. Distraught and weeping, Grace meets two people at the cemetery: Mrs Emmeline Unwin and Mr James Solent. These two characters will have a profound affect upon Grace's life. But Grace doesn't know that yet. For now, she has to suppress her grief and get on with the business of living: scraping together enough pennies selling watercress for rent and food; looking after her older sister, who is incapable of caring for herself; thwarting the manipulative and conscience-free Unwin family, who are as capable of running a lucrative funeral business as they are of defrauding a young woman of her fortune. A stunning evocation of life in Victorian London, with vivid and accurate depictions, ranging from the deprivation that the truly poor suffered to the unthinking luxuries enjoyed by the rich: all bound up with a pacy and thrilling plot, as Grace races to unravel the fraud about to be perpetrated against her and her sister.