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Say hello to Morrey Gibbs! A fisher-boy in a flooded world overrun with dangerous mutated animals known as "anomals," he's got his own problems to worry about. Namely, how everything he touches turns to gold! It might sound great at first, but gold underpants aren't exactly stylish — or comfortable! With the Obtainers hot on their heels and the Art Dealer stepping up his efforts to get his hands on King Midas’ powers, Morrey, Shelly and Zaka must use everything they have to keep this powerful Artifact safe... and uncover the truth about Morrey’s father.
Say hello to Morrey Gibbs! A fisher-boy in a flooded world overrun with dangerous mutated animals known as "anomals," he's got his own problems to worry about. Namely, how everything he touches turns to gold! It might sound great at first, but gold underpants aren't exactly stylish — or comfortable! With the Obtainers hot on their heels and the Art Dealer stepping up his efforts to get his hands on King Midas’ powers, Morrey, Shelly and Zaka must use everything they have to keep this powerful Artifact safe... and uncover the truth about Morrey’s father.
Say hi to Morrey Gibbs! A fisher-boy in a flooded world overrun with dangerous mutated animals known as "anomals," he's got his own problems to worry about. Namely, how everything he touches turns to gold! Sure it sounds great, but gold underpants aren't exactly stylish — or comfortable! Together with his otter buddy and new inventor friend Shelly, Morrey's on a quest to rid himself of his blessing-turned-curse and undo the tragedy it caused. That is of course, if they can dodge the treasure-hungry bounty hunters...
Tim is your ordinary, average, zombie-obsessed teen, and knows exactly what he’d do in the event of a mass awakening of living corpses. Unfortunately for him, he gets to test those plans for real. When an outbreak of living corpses takes over his town, Tim finds himself unwittingly in the middle of a vast undead conspiracy. The internet’s so-called “savior”, Ritch, has taken him captive and is experimenting on him. As his body reacts to the virus and reveals zombie-like symptoms, Tim must uncover Ritch's true intentions and the undead's origins, revealing them to the world… before it’s too late.
Hajime and Alisa have good reason to be wary of the "Shibuya Sable," whose violent nature is legendary. Even so, when your world is overrun by man-eating goldfish, you can't afford to be choosy about your allies, and there's no denying the Sable is more than capable of holding his own. Better still, the Sable has a plan to take out the goldfish from within the city rather than hope for rescue! Joining up with the Sable means joining his cause, whatever the risks, but as the situation grows increasingly dire, it may be more dangerous not to team up...and bring the fight to the fish!
Say hi to Morrey Gibbs! A fisher-boy in a flooded world overrun with dangerous mutated animals known as "anomals", he's got his own problems to worry about. Namely, how everything he touches turns to gold! Sure it sounds great, but gold underpants aren't exactly stylish -- or comfortable! Together with his otter buddy and new inventor friend Shelly, Morrey's on a quest to rid himself of his blessing-turned-curse and undo the tragedy it caused. That is of course, if they can dodge the treasure-hungry bounty hunters..
Living work of art, consumer commodity, scientific hero, and environmental menace: the humble goldfish is the ultimate human cultural artifact. A creature of supposedly little memory and a short lifespan, it has held universal appeal as a reservoir for human ideas and ideals. In ancient China, goldfish were saved from predators in acts of religious reverence and selectively bred for their glittering grace. In the East, they became the subject of exquisite art, regarded as living flowers that moved, while in the West, they became ubiquitous residents of the Victorian parlor. Cheap and eminently available, today they are bred by the millions for the growing domestic pet market, while also proving to be important to laboratory studies of perception, vision, and intelligence. In this illuminating homage to the goldfish, Anna Marie Roos blends art and science to trace the surprising and intriguing history of this much-loved animal, challenging our cultural preconceptions of a creature often thought to be common and disposable.
Under the leadership (and threats) of the Sable, a small group of survivors goes on the offensive against the invading goldfish. The 009 building, once a bustling shopping center, is the apparent stronghold of the "Silver Princess," a pure-white Tosakin goldfish with unique abilities as terrible as her appearance is striking. Capturing the Princess may be the only way to save Alisa and ultimately escape Shibuya, but her giant, bloodthirsty entourage is proof that absolutely anything can happen and nothing can be taken for granted. Thirteen enter 009-how many will make it out?!
“For the first time, fish became our companions and a corner of many a Victorian parlour was given over to housing tiny fragments of their world enclosed in glass.” The experience of seeing a fish swimming in a glass tank is one we take for granted now but in Victorian England this was a remarkable sight. People had simply not been able to see fish as they now could with the invention of the aquarium and everything that went with it. Goldfish in the Parlour looks at the boom in the building of public aquariums, as well as the craze for home aquariums and visiting the seaside, during the reign of Queen Victoria. Furthermore, this book considers how people see and meet animals and, importantly, in what institutions and in what contexts these encounters happen. John Simons uncovers the sweeping consequences of the Victorian obsession with marine animals by looking at naturalist Frank Buckland’s Museum of Economic Fish Culture and the role of fish in the Victorian economy, the development of angling as a sport divided along class lines, the seeding of Empire with British fish and comparisons with aquarium building in Europe, USA and Australia. Goldfish in the Parlour interrogates the craze that took over Victorian England when aquariums “introduced” fish to parks, zoos and parlours.