Shamini Flint Books in Order

Sasha spends the day exploring Singapore's Botanic Gardens, taking in plants, paths, and the small pleasures of being outside. It is a gentle introduction to a place many local children know well.

A trip to the Singapore Zoo gives Sasha a day full of animals, movement, and wonder. The story keeps things simple and bright for very young readers.

Sasha turns an ordinary shopping trip into a cheerful little adventure. The book uses a familiar errand to help young children see everyday Singapore life on the page.

Sasha explores Sentosa with a child's eye for fun, sights, and new experiences. It is part outing story, part introduction to one of Singapore's best-known destinations.

A young tiger learns how the jungle works with help from his family. It is warm, direct, and quietly shaped by Flint's concern for animals and habitat.

Set in Singapore, this early crime novel follows a murder case that pulls in lawyers, police, and migrant workers. The investigation opens up the tensions behind the city's polished surface.

At Jurong Bird Park, Sasha meets colour, noise, and plenty of feathered surprises. The book offers a light, child-friendly visit to a much-loved attraction.

Sasha's trip to Bali turns travel into a child-sized adventure full of new sights and experiences. The book keeps the mood light and inviting.

Bangkok becomes the setting for another short Sasha outing, shaped by movement, curiosity, and discovery. Young readers get a friendly first look at the city.

Sasha visits Hong Kong and takes in the city from a young child's perspective. The result is a brisk, approachable travel story with plenty to notice.

Sasha explores Kuala Lumpur with curiosity and excitement, giving young readers a simple way into the city. It is a travel picture book with a warm regional focus.

Sasha travels through Singapore in a bright, child-friendly introduction to the city. The book highlights local surroundings in a way that feels familiar rather than exotic.

A leatherback turtle crosses the sea in search of the beach where she once hatched. Along the way, young readers get a lovely glimpse of undersea life and a sense of the journey's stakes.

A dinosaur title with plenty of silly appeal, this picture book plays happily with prehistoric chaos. It is built for young readers who like big creatures and bigger excuses.

After a busy day, a group of elephants has to settle down for bed. The gentle humour comes from that familiar gap between playtime energy and bedtime reality.

A murder investigation exposes deep racial and religious tensions in Malaysian society. Flint uses crime fiction to look past surfaces and into the pressures underneath.

Sasha's visit to Beijing introduces young readers to a new city through landmarks, movement, and a child's curiosity. The tone is warm, simple, and easy to follow.

Sasha explores London in the same bright, accessible style that shapes the rest of the travel books. It gives young readers a first look at a big city without making it feel daunting.

A snake discovers he does not need feet to have fun. The story is short, playful, and perfect for very young children who enjoy animal comedy.

A young panda searches for a safe home after a series of setbacks. It is a gentle story about vulnerability, hope, and finding the right place to belong.

Animals in Borneo turn to two human children when the rainforest is under threat. Flint blends fantasy, adventure, and environmental urgency into a quest with real heart.

After a bombing in Bali, Singh is sent to help with anti-terror work, which is not his strength. Then a body in the wreckage turns the assignment into a murder case with political consequences.

Singh heads to Kuala Lumpur to review a murder case that seems open and shut. The condemned woman insists she is innocent, and Singh soon finds the truth is far messier.

Maya loves soccer in a Malaysian town where girls are not expected to care about it. Funny and heartfelt, the story follows her stubborn effort to play the game and hold her family together.

Marcus's dad thinks soccer success is only a practice session away. Marcus's diary follows a maths-loving kid through goals, own goals, and a very funny start to the series.

Sasha discovers that museums can be full of curiosity and discovery, not just quiet rooms. It is a simple travel picture book with a local, kid-sized perspective.

Back in Singapore, Singh investigates the murder of a senior law firm partner. The case pulls him through privilege, prejudice, and the secrets of a city that looks tidy on the surface.

Posted to Phnom Penh as an observer, Singh expects to be ignored. Then a tribunal member is murdered, and the case leads back toward the killing fields and buried horrors.

Marcus is packed off to cricket lessons because his dad is certain greatness is near. He learns the strange language of the game while trying not to make a total mess of it.

Spencer and Honesty return for the second stage of their fight to save the natural world. The stakes are higher now, and the adventure pushes both the children and their animal allies harder.

Sasha explores Mumbai through the eyes of a young traveler, with the city's energy and colour shaping the day. The focus stays simple, curious, and child-friendly.

A family wedding in Mumbai is supposed to be a break, not a case. But when a bride disappears and a body turns up, Singh is pulled into lies, family tension, and murder.

On a Malayan rubber plantation before the Second World War, three teenagers enjoy one last season of innocence. War, occupation, and divided loyalties change all of their lives.

In Beijing, Singh is asked to look into the death of a diplomat's son. What looks like a street crime opens into a much riskier investigation inside an atmosphere of pressure and secrecy.

Rugby looks rough, and Marcus knows it. Still, his dad thinks this might be the sport that finally clicks, and Marcus records every bruise, blunder, and small victory.

Kicks, classes, and big expectations make taekwondo Marcus's next ordeal. The fun comes from watching a smart, reluctant kid try to survive yet another sporting dream.

Marcus heads to the pool for another sporting experiment, even though water is no shortcut to stardom. His diary mixes panic, persistence, and a lot of comic frustration.

Ten events are a lot for one boy who is bad at sport. Marcus faces the chaos of track and field with dread, jokes, and a diary full of near disasters.

Basketball becomes Marcus's latest challenge, thanks to his dad's endless optimism. Between bouncing, missing, and trying not to embarrass himself, Marcus finds plenty to write about.

Marcus would rather use his brain than perfect a swing, but golf is now the family mission. His deadpan diary follows one more attempt to turn a maths whiz into a champion.

Sent to London for a policing conference, Inspector Singh expects boredom and bad food. Instead he lands in a knotty case involving murder, extremism, and a threat uncomfortably close to home.

Marcus is no tennis genius, but his dad is sure hidden talent is about to appear. Cue lessons, mishaps, and a very reluctant sporting hero recording it all in his diary.

Having failed at plenty of sports already, Marcus Atkinson is pushed toward AFL next. His diary turns another round of drills, family pressure, and sporting confusion into gentle, goofy fun.

Sports Day should be simple, except Susie K is bad at sport and would rather investigate deforestation. Her search for a way through turns a school event into another funny puzzle.

Susie K is not a social butterfly, despite what her mum hopes. When a party becomes the latest test, Susie tackles the problem with logic, worry, and unexpected ingenuity.

A camping trip sounds like misery to Susie K, who would much rather stay home. As usual, her mother's confidence and Susie's own problem-solving skills send the story in funny directions.

Susie K would rather do almost anything than perform on stage. But when a school talent quest arrives, her mother expects greatness, and Susie's practical brain has to find a way through.

Former American spy Jack Ford returns to Beijing after learning he has a daughter he never knew. Once there, he stumbles into a political plot that could spiral far beyond one family.