Bücher von John

Henry the magpie thinks he's the toughest bird ever. In fact, he's a bit of a bully. Will he face his fears for friendship and save Maggie from the plastic bag?Written by debut author John Brookes and illustrated by Natalie Stead.

This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. We have represented this book in the same form as it was first published. Hence any marks seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.

This book contains physics and technology. It goes from theories of space that cannot be disproved and that make more sense day by day. It ranges from that to new words that had to be made to make physical sense of the world. It also ranges from simplifying theory names to shorter names to make physics easier when they become symbolized in the English language, to make physics and words a calculation and something that is provable and can be believed in. Prince John O'Donnell Jr. invented symbolizing English, and with his rights and funds from the book, he will fund monasteries to symbolize the words. And he will fund a children-and-adults game of cards from the words within and from the technology within that John O'Donnell Jr. created.Enhance your mind with the words of a brilliant man who envisions the future in an easy and fun way to read. This book really calms people down by instilling confidence in O'Donnell's leadership to lead us to new worlds. O'Donnell's will also gives us fun by creating this card game from the words and theories in the book itself. Please enjoy.

This is a hilarious collection of true stories of one towns fire department and other knee slapping events that took place in Espy Pennsylvania set back between the mid 1800s to early 1900s and brought together into one complete short story of events that ultimately leads up to a fire department who unknowingly sets out on foot to try and put out what could not be done. Though the names of the people and businesses have been changed, the names of the towns and the events that took place are real and have been compiled together to create one good book that will be talked about for years to come.

No detailed description available for "Closed Ranks".

Little Stories for Little People is a pre-school children's book consisting of twelve short stories. This delightful book encourages young children to use their minds to solve a problem or a mystery. The aim is to introduce children to reading, but in a fun and entertaining way. Each story is wonderfully illustrated with colourful drawings to help them understand each story's narrative. The stories are not only designed for young children to read on their own, but also for parents, teachers, guardians and babysitters to read to the children and encourage them to use their own ideas to work out solutions to the problem or mystery attributed to each story. Little Stories will keep little sleuths busy! John Rowe lives in Wiltshire, England. He has worked in the television industry for over forty-five years as a researcher, head of programmes and production for a major network, and the job he liked doing the most, producer and director. He is proud to be one of the Emmy-Award winning team behind the internationally acclaimed series "The World at War." During the past fifteen years, he has produced and directed many successful television shows for children, which have been shown on the BBC, Channel 5 and Nickelodeon. He is writing his next children's book, The Casebook of Inspector Sniffabout.

Carefully pieced together by author Stephen E. Massengill, Around Southern Pines: A Sandhills Album provides a fascinating and unique insight into life in the Sandhills area of North Carolina from the arrival of postcard photographer E.C. Eddy in 1907 to his retirement in 1945. The work includes notonly portraits of such famous Americans as Lincoln Beachey, Gutzon Borglum, James Boyd, Annie Oakley, Donald Ross, and Walter J. Travis, but also views of ordinary citizens at work and play in Moore County. Chronicling such events as parades, fox hunts, golf tournaments, fairs and carnivals, slave reunions, and the first airplane flight in the county, Eddy's photographic collection presents a definitive account of life and expansion in the Sandhills during the first half of the twentieth century. From the resorts of Southern Pines and Pinehurst to thesurrounding towns of Aberdeen, Carthage, Lakeview, and Pine Bluff, Eddy's images beautifully illustrate a rich period in American history.