HEARTFELT messages of world peace through the eyes of children will be on display for book-lovers to read.
Children as young as six have penned open letters to highlight the suffering of the world's poorest.
Pupils from Round Hill Primary, in Beeston, visited Oxfam Music and Book Shop in the town to donate their handwritten work, which was hung on display for the public.
They also donated several of their unwanted books.
The kids have been learning about issues affecting people across the globe, like wealth disparity and recycling, as part of their geography lessons.
The aim is to give them a broader understanding of equality and how their lives compare to those of others less fortunate.
Tilly Hughes, 8, of Fairway Drive, Chilwell, said she was shocked at how much luckier she felt compared to people in poorer countries.
She said: "I was amazed by how much power we have and how little others don't.
"I'd like to do some fundraising and get lots of money for people in those places."
Danny Sullivan, 10, of Fellows Road, Beeston, said he felt really strongly about how many pinewood forests were being chopped down.
He said: "I was quite interested to see how many trees get cut down across the world and how much goes to waste.
"In my letter, I wrote about how lucky we are for all the produce that we have got."
The project and day out were organised by the school's geography co-ordinator, Amy Hinds. She said: "The old-fashioned view of geography is that it's just about maps and fields.
"We want these kids to grow up into good people, we want them to be citizens who contribute to society.
"Life isn't just about being a successful person but being part of a successful country."
Oxfam volunteer Linda Herring said that having the youngsters visit the store had been a delight. She said: "We've got all their letters pinned up. It was fantastic the children were so happy to donate their letters and old books.
"They seem to now know they can make a difference."
