This picture book of Dee Snider's classic song of empowerment and self-determination will strike a chord with kids everywhere. Oh we're not gonna take it No, we ain't gonna take it Oh we're not gonna take it anymore We're Not Gonna Take It is a playful picture book echoing 1980s hair band Twisted Sister's most popular antiestablishment anthem. As part of their triple-platinum albumStay Hungry, "We're Not Gonna Take It" spent fifteen weeks on theBillboard Hot 100 chart, reaching number twenty-one. With lyrics by Dee Snider and illustrations by Margaret McCartney, this picture book follows three toddlers on a mission to defy their parents, whether it be lunchtime, bath time, or bedtime.We're Not Gonna Take It is a story both parents and children can relate to, and a song they can enjoy together. <ul> <li>Released in 1984, "We're Not Gonna Take It" is a signature rock anthem of the 1980s</li> <li>The song was a Hot 100 top forty hit and reached the top ten on theBillboard Mainstream Rock chart</li> <li>The album it appeared on,Stay Hungry, was the band's breakthrough and a US top twenty hit</li> <li>Its anthemic quality has propelled the song to become a US pop culture touchstone</li> <li>The song has an iconic music video</li> </ul> "'We're Not Gonna Take It' was a watershed moment in hard rock. It delivered a defiant song that originally shook up the establishment." --Christa Titus,Billboard "'We're Not Gonna Take It' is an indelible hit, whose instantly recognizable hook practically invites the listener to shout along." --Rachel Martin and Phil Harrell, NPR

We're Not Gonna Take It: A Children's Picture Book (LyricPop)

Children's Books

Snider, Dee

McCartney, Margaret

Arts, Music & Photography

Akashic Books Ltd

Explaining the truth behind the screening statistics and investigating the evidence behind the hype, Margaret McCartney, an award-winning writer and doctor, argues that this patient paradox of too much testing of well people and not enough care for the sick often worsens health inequalities and drains professionalism, harming both those who need treatment and those who don't.

The Patient Paradox: Why Sexed Up Medicine is Bad for Your Health

Medical Books

Administration & Medicine Economics

Pinter & Martin

The NHS is ‘the closest thing the UK has to a national religion'. No wonder: it has worked secular miracles. Before the NHS, sick children could not see a doctor before a sixpence was handed over. People died of whooping cough and tuberculosis, illnesses we now scarcely see. When the NHS was founded, almost 70 years ago, people in the UK lived less than 50 years on average – a lifespan which has almost doubled. No matter how poor we are, our health care is included with British citizenship. But the NHS has also been accused of high death rates, lazy and uncaring staff, dirty hospitals and unbridgeable funding gaps. Every politician claims to know how to save the NHS. Margaret McCartney argues differently. She believes that the NHS is world class: but politicians have to stop micromanaging based on faith in their own political beliefs and instead base decisions on evidence. Patients and professionals working together to deliver an evidence-based NHS is the only future – if we want our NHS to survive.

The State of Medicine: Keeping the promise of the NHS

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Books by McCartney, Margaret