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Included in this 3rd book of short stories are 25 more sci-fi & fantasy tales of the strange & unexpected. Just a few of the suppositions include: - Two emergency room housekeepers are secretly directing a much more discrete mission. - Exactly what is wrong with those weird-looking cats, & why are they so attracted to that damaged oak tree? - A vampire's monthly meditation club meeting goes south. Are those despicable werewolves to blame? - The forest trees have become extremely aggressive at night, so what is a terrorized family to do? - A research scientist engineers a genetically superior chicken, but there is one little catch. - Two inept robotic butlers escort their human child on risky educational explorations, but the little girl has now gone missing somewhere inside of a treacherous jungle. While these tales remain independent of each other, there do exist a few tie-ins with the 50 short stories from my 2 previous "Bats, Rats, & Alley Cats" books. And if you have not assessed the prior collections, nobody will ever know. Well, nobody except for the aliens monitoring your thoughts, watching and waiting . . .
Sam wants to spend his life with his exotic tropical plants despite his insufferable wife. In another story, Ryan asks his grandpa a lot of the usual questions and gets some rather extraordinary explanations. In the future, there is a problem with rats in the attic and two inept electronic butlers. In another time and place, an emergency room physician has an encounter with a very unusual patient. A man has a new pair of self-repairing shoes that do not know when to stop. A hard-working moving man needs to capture one fearful pet cat or he'll never get to that office job downtown. These are just a few suppositions from twenty short stories, ranging from the mildly plausible to the exceptionally unlikely. These tales are intended for teenagers and young adults through their eighties. If you are over eighty, you just might enjoy a few of these stories too.
The American urban scene, and in particular New York's, has given us a rich cultural legacy of slang words and phrases, a bonanza of popular speech. Hot dog, rush hour, butter-and-egg man, gold digger, shyster, buttinsky, smart aleck, sidewalk superintendent, yellow journalism, breadline, straphanger, tar beach, the Tenderloin, the Great White Way, to do a Brodie--these are just a few of the hundreds of popular words and phrases that were born or took on new meaning in the streets of New York. In The City in Slang, Irving Lewis Allen traces this flowering of popular expressions that accompanied the emergence of the New York metropolis from the early nineteenth century down to the present. This unique account of the cultural and social history of America's greatest city provides in effect a lexicon of popular speech about city life. With many stories Allen shows how this vocabulary arose from city streets, often interplaying with vaudeville, radio, movies, comics, and the popular songs of Tin Pan Alley. Some terms of great pertinence to city people today have unexpectedly old pedigrees. Rush hour was coined by 1890, for instance, and rubberneck dates to the late 1890s and became popular in New York to describe the busloads of tourists who craned their necks to see the tall buildings and the sights of the Bowery and Chinatown. The Big Apple itself (since 1971 the official nickname of New York) appeared in the 1920s, though first in reference to the city's top racetracks and to Broadway bookings as pinnacles of professional endeavor. Allen also tells fascinating stories behind once-popular slang that is no longer in use. Spielers, for example, were the little girls in tenement districts who danced ecstatically on the sidewalks to the music of the hurdy-gurdy men and, when they were old enough, frequented the dance halls of the Lower East Side. Following the trail of these words and phrases into the city's East Side, West Side, and all around the town, from Harlem to Wall Street, and into the haunts of its high and low life, The City in Slang is a fascinating look at the rich cultural heritage of language about city life.
With its unparalleled coverage of English slang of all types (from 18th-century cant to contemporary gay slang), and its uncluttered editorial apparatus, Cassell's Dictionary of Slang was warmly received when its first edition appeared in 1998. 'Brilliant.' said Mark Lawson on BBC2's The Late Review; 'This is a terrific piece of work - learned, entertaining, funny, stimulating' said Jonathan Meades in The Evening Standard.But now the world's best single-volume dictionary of English slang is about to get even better. Jonathon Green has spent the last seven years on a vast project: to research in depth the English slang vocabulary and to hunt down and record written instances of the use of as many slang words as possible. This has entailed trawling through more than 4000 books - plus song lyrics, TV and movie scripts, and many newspapers and magazines - for relevant material. The research has thrown up some fascinating results
Even the best crossword puzzlers need a little help sometimes. And if you prefer your puzzles in large print, here's a crossword dictionary you don't need a magnifying glass to read! This easy-to-read dictionary is your ultimate resource for those tricky crossword dilemmas. It's packed to the brim with more than 60,000 answer words compiled by puzzlemaster Charles Timmerman. Featuring a range of entries, including: Contradict 4 deny 5 belie, rebut 6 negate, refute Cow chow 3 hay 4 feed 5 grass Football official 3 ref 8 linesman Nervous 4 edgy 5 goosy, tense 6 onedge, uneasy 9 illatease Literary governess 4 eyre Peeved 4 ired, sore 5 angry, cross 6 inapet 8 upinarms Remove 4 dele, doff, oust 5 erase, evict 8 takeaway Shakespearean forest 5 arden You won't miss a word--from the common to the complex--with The Everything Large-Print Crossword Dictionary. It's the perfect large-print crossword companion.
This book shows the student that some plural words are formed by adding an "s" to the end of a word. Here, he will have an opportunity to practice reading plural words using words he is has already learned in books one and two. This book will be not only a good review of earlier words but having learned now the plural ending, it opens up more opportunity for expanded story lines and event in future reading. Your student will be proud to get through three full books on his or her own, and this one full of four letter words.
Misogyny, atheism and terrorism in one issue? It must be Chimeraworld #3 time. Twenty-three short stories of sexual annihilation, god murder and exploding children all mingled together in one really nasty annual debauch of the senses. Fiction was never meant to be this extreme, this subversive, this genre-breaking. Share the pain and pleasure of Ralph Greco, Jr., Dean R Winters, Michael De Kler, Jenny Ashford, Nicholas Alan Tillemans, C. C. Parker, Joshua Scribner, Sean Logan, Chet Gottfried, Paul Pinn, D.L. Snell, Anthony Armstrong, C.L. Russo, Will McIntosh, Tim McDaniel, Michael A. Kechula, Kevin James Miller, Richard Pitaniello, Richard D. Moore, Liam Davies, Tonya Price, Glen Alan Hamilton, David L Tamarin.
FIELD & STREAM, America’s largest outdoor sports magazine, celebrates the outdoor experience with great stories, compelling photography, and sound advice while honoring the traditions hunters and fishermen have passed down for generations.
The Booker Prize-winning author of The Handmaid’s Tale pens a conclusion to the dramatic, hilarious, and heartwarming Angel Catbird trilogy. It's all-out war in the madcap culmination of Angel Catbird's superhero saga. The evil Rat army is aiming for world domination, and only a ragtag gang of half-cats stands in their way. • Margaret Atwood is one of the most important living writers of our day. She has been recognized internationally for her work through awards and honorary degrees. • Atwood, whose work has been published in over thirty-five countries, is the author of more than forty books of fiction, poetry, and critical essays, and has won the Man Booker Prize, the Giller Prize, Premio Mondello, and more. • Atwood's The Blind Assassin was named one of Time magazine's 100 best English-language novels published since 1923. (On MaddAddam) "Atwood's prose miraculously balances humor, outrage and beauty. A simple description becomes both chilling and sublime."--The New York Times (On The Year of the Flood) "Atwood is funny and clever, such a good writer and real thinker."--The New York Times Book Review (On Oryx and Crake) "Atwood has long since established herself as one of the best writers in English today."--The Baltimore Sun (On The Edible Woman) "Margaret Atwood takes risks and wins."-Time (On The Blind Assassin) "Atwood is a poet." -The New Yorker "[A] scintillating wordsmith"--The Economist