Bücher veröffentlicht von Trafford Publishing

The true-life, 'cool' adventure, of an ordinary man who responds to a newspaper advert and ends up going on an expedition to the Magnetic North Pole!

Let your child know they are loved passionately and that you want them to dream big and think the impossible during this journey of life.

Roary is a very special stuffed lion who enjoys writing about life's big lessons. In this story he explores each of the seasons and learns about the many changes that unfold as time passes. Roary discovers that summer, fall, winter and spring are all different and wonderful in their own way. He also realizes that people and stuffed animals change just like the seasons do. Accepting a new change can be difficult, but Roary helps children to see that changes are happening all around us... and change can be good. His pictures and rhymes will take you on a journey that only Roary can create.

In this straight-forward reading, The Best Darn Book About Nutrition and Health, Dorothy Ziegler shows you how to:Distinguish between nutrition and mythPinpoint nutritional areas in your life to change for the betterLearn what foods are healthy and when to eat themAvoid the habits that keep you from becoming healthier and happierResist society pressures which unconsciously make you unhealthyChange and maintain an active lifestyle with little sacrificeAnd more

The Cast: 3 Women, Bare set. Lizbeth of Maplecroft is a powerful drama designed for three STRONG actresses. This is a dramatic invention of the later life of Lizzie Borden and what transpired between her and her sister Emma and the conflict that rips their odd but comfortable world apart when Lizzie, now calling herself "Lizbeth" strikes up a friendship with the world famous and glamorous actress, Nance O'Neil. Sparks continually fly at each interaction as their Victorian morals begin to give way to the turn of the century values colliding in on Emma and Lizzie in the new world to which they are being exposed. What binds the women together and ultimately drives them apart is the force behind this compelling drama that was named "Critic's Pick" by Show Business Weekly during its August 2000 run at the Producer's Club in NYC. It has continually been hailed for excellence in all of its productions.

Read about Christmas in Vietnam and the heartfelt experience by all. Learn why The Bob Hope Show raised morale more than any other show. Discover how many suicides you did not read about in any American published paper during the Vietnam War because they were covered up. Find out, how after many years of silence, men and women are coming forward with no fear and telling their stories. Discover Penang, Malaysia, the travel industry's best-kept secret.

Jim Richardson was born and grew up in the Depression-era South. By age fifteen he was the sole support of his family, driving for a bootlegger in the swamps and farmland of North Florida near Sarasota. Outfoxing "revenuers" was a daily game in which no-one was ever hurt, and success meant bread on the table. Learning to anticipate what the adversary was likely to do held the author in good stead when war came. As young Lieutenant Richardson tells us in this matter-of-fact account of the first third of his life, he never lost a man under him from Normandy to VE-Day, partly because those days as a boy in the tangles of North Florida taught him well to gauge the enemy's next move. When the German Army attacked through the Ardennes on December 16, 1944, Eisenhower ordered General Patton to wheel his Third Army a hundred miles north in two days to relieve the beleaguered elements of Ninth Army at places like Bastogne. Lieutenant Richardson was designated to lead the 15,000-man strong 80th Division on this mighty trek, through the coldest winter and the deepest snow in the modern history of central Europe. Typically, the author tells us there was "no particular honor in being chosen to lead the Division; but it's true that I was known as a good map-reader"! Two of the author's three encounters with legendary General Patton were stories of marksmanship with 105 mm howitzers, the mainstay of American artillery in World War II. The third involved not artillery but headlights: Should the Third Army have them on or off in the dash toward Bastogne?! The young lieutenant lost that one. Ever the rebel, the author fought what he called "the dead hand of authority" from an early age. From the tyranny of Mrs. Rose, his 11th grade English teacher, to near court-martial at the end of the War, Jim Richardson paid the price for refusing to obey arbitrary orders. Certainly no other Army officer was given the Key to the City of Palm Beach, California, while technically AWOL from desert maneuvers! Jim Richardson died a third of the way through this memoir of his life. The story of his growing-up and his role in the War is here in full detail, though. It was a hell of a fight!