Rapaura School

35,651 pages read and 10,264 team points

Weavy

2,631 pts
(1,703 pages read)
  • The Songbirds of Florence

    By Olivia Spooner
    4 stars

    An easy read. Set in 1942, a group of NZ women arrive in Cairo, Egypt, where they are part of a group named the Tui's. They are to look after the men returning from battle. The group gets relocated to Italy, where they are impacted by the reality of war.

  • The French Kitchen

    By Kristy Cambron
    3 stars

    As Paris recovers after World War II, a woman living away from her homeland uses the cooking skills she learned during the war to uncover secrets that have been hidden for years.

  • The Heir Apparent

    By Rebecca Armitage
    4 stars

    Lexi Villiers seems like a normal young woman, working hard as a doctor in Hobart, living with friends, and worrying about money. Her life feels full of promise, especially as she is about to share a special moment with the man she loves. But Lexi has a secret — she is actually Princess Alexandrina, who has been living far away from her royal family. After a sudden accident, she becomes next in line to the British throne and is called back to London. Surrounded by family drama, secrets, and pressure, Lexi must decide what parts of her old life she can hold on to and what she must leave behind.

  • Leading Under Pressure

    By Ian Foster with Gregor Paul
    4 stars

    An honest account of the pressure of coaching the All Blacks and the politics of rugby leading up to the 2023 Rugby World Cup Final.

  • Lessons on Living

    By Nigel latta
    4 stars

    Lessons for Learning is an easy, engaging read made up of short, relatable chapters that feel immediately relevant to everyday life. Drawing on three decades as a clinical psychologist, Nigel Latta distils his experience into three simple principles for navigating life’s ups and downs. Written after he was diagnosed with cancer, the book carries a quiet depth and honesty that makes his insights even more powerful. Practical, down-to-earth, and free of jargon, it’s an accessible and reassuring read with plenty to reflect on.

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