Books like Hide and seek by Jacqueline Wilson

A contentious romance blooms when a new editor and a seasoned reporter clash on the pages of the Bradbury Herald, forcing them to confront personal conflicts and unexpected chemistry.

Ten‑year‑old twins Ruby and Garnet share everything, but the loss of their mother three years ago and a changing world test the limits of their double act.

After her mother leaves for five months, 11‑year‑old Floss must choose whether to stay with her dad or join her family abroad. The choice leads to new friendships and the trials of running a makeshift café.

Em finds comfort in her glamorous stepfather, but when he announces he is leaving, the family must decide whether a clean break is the best path forward.

A lighthearted story of a young sister's journey through boarding school.

Pongo and his wife Missis lead a daring rescue to save their fifteen puppies from the ruthless Cruella de Vil.

When India, a privileged girl, meets Treasure, a council‑estate youth, their budding friendship is tested by family secrets and danger, leading to a clever hiding place inspired by Anne Frank.

I'm Tracy Beaker. This is a book all about me. I'd read it if I were you. It's the most incredible dynamic heart-rending story. Honest...THE STORY OF TRACY BEAKERI'm Tracy Beaker. This is a book all about me. I'd read it if I were you. It's the most incredible dynamic heart-rending story. Honest...SHORTLISTED FOR THE SMARTIES PRIZE AND CARNEGIE MEDALWinner of The Oak Tree Award & the Sheffield Children's Book AwardTHE BED AND BREAKFAST STARI'm Elsa, and I'm hoping to be a big star one day. I tell jokes all the time to try and cheer my family up. Trouble is, no-one seems to laugh much any more. Not since we lost our lovely house nad had to move into a bed and breakfast hotel...WINNER OF YOUNG TELEGRAPH FULLY BOOKED AWARDTwo lively and hilarious tales from one of today's most popular authors for young readers.

"Although photography was introduced to this country in 1840, precious few images of African-Americans from that era survive today. Even after the Civil War there were not many African-American photographers, and very few black people had the time, money, or freedom for a portrait sitting. Jackie Napolean Wilson, whose own grandfather was born a slave in South Carolina between 1853 and 1855, has assembled the most comprehensive and significant collection of such images ever brought together in one place. The concrete reality reflected in daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, and tintypes presents these men and women in situations and attire that bring the truth of their daily lives much closer to us. Such scenes of material affection, matrimony, friendship, war, and the grim reality of the master/slave relationship help focus our perception of the African-American experience in America in ways not otherwise available to the modern reader. Among these images is the only picture of Abraham Lincoln in the company of an African-American and the earliest-known daguerreotype of Frederick Douglass (circa 1843)."--BOOK JACKET.

When Tina, the smallest of three childhood friends, is separated from her stronger sisters, she must navigate a strict classroom, overcome bullying and discover that true friendship can bloom in unexpected places.

Jacqueline Wilson shares authentic excerpts from her teenage diaries, offering a vivid look at her family dynamics, first love, school challenges, and cultural moments of 1950s‑60s Britain.