Download Free Magicland Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Magicland and write the review.

“A bracing dystopian tale that deftly mixes magic, evolution, and romance” featuring a wiccan priestess and a humanoid who fall in love against all odds (Kirkus Reviews). A feel-good dystopian novel? Welcome to MagicLand. On a future Earth where magic and technology have been at war for two thousand years, can one kiss change the fate of the world? When a young actor from Gath, Belex, crash lands outside the magic land known as Moria, he’s rescued by a young Morian priestess in waiting, Aurilena. The two find themselves drawn impossibly towards each other in the midst of a war between two distinct species of humanoids: her people, the magicians of Moria, and his people, the Gath, whose tremendous intellectual and physical capabilities are programmed into their DNA. Together, the two discover a terrible secret that lies at the heart of the centuries-old conflict between MagicLand and Gath. It’s a secret that leads to a kiss that could end the war once and for all. The only question is will it end in brutal violence or give way to an improbable peace between implacable enemies? The answer to that question may depend on whether Aurilena can discover the true source of power behind her unique gifts before it’s too late. “Bastille’s debut artfully combines magic, technology, and romance. . . . [He] handles the multilayered plot well, creating a fascinating world populated with empathetic characters.” —Publishers Weekly
Mara cannot believe that her father has left and is never coming back, leaving her and her five siblings without support. She knows that he will come because if he doesn't, the family will have to move to Aunt Jo's awful farm. But he does not return, and the family moves into the wilderness with an aunt who does not want them any more than they want her. Life on the farm is not what they expect. Reality is both better and worse than they anticipated. Over and above is Mara's special place, the magic land, that is infinitely more beautiful and infinitely more frightening than reality.
The magic land is a story of four kids who wished to spend five days in a magic land with beautiful stories. Sarah and her friends were intelligent students, but many of their friends often made fun of them because they rarely had fun like other kids. So, when Sarah discovered that the magic book could grant what they desired, the adventure began. “This place is really beautiful,” Nelson said, looking around. “See. Little mice” Jack called the attention of others. They all worked into the pack with different animals. Sarah saw a mother hen providing shelter for her chicks. She moved closer to the hen and played with one of her chicks, but the hen flipped her wings and dropped a very small flute. “What is this for?” Sarah asked, turning to Nelson. "I'm not sure what it is," Nelson replied. "Come, let’s go join Jack and Princess.” Nelson asked Sarah to follow him. On reaching Jack and Princess Side, they heaped some sawdust on their legs and were surprised to see the dust change to glittered pearls. “Oh. This is amazing.” Jack said happily, as he continued to heap the sawdust on his leg, and Nelson and Sarah joined them. "Hey. Little Kitten" Sarah stopped when she saw a beautiful kitten walk towards them. She stretched out her hand, and the kitten leapt into it. She carefully placed the kitten on her palm and stroked her back gently. "I think she likes you," Jack said. “How about we all get a pet for ourselves since Sarah got one already?” Princess suggested. They all agreed, and walked around the garden, stopping by, and approaching different creature. "Look what I found," Princess said, running to a little fox that stayed alone, without interacting with the other animals. “Be careful Princess. That’s a fox.” Jack called back. “It’s a little fox, Jack. He seems harmless and I think he needs a friend, he is lonely.” Princess replied. Although princess was scared, she decided to let go of her shyness and pick up the little fox. “Come here, Berry. Your friend has come to pick you.” Princess said to the little fox, and went back to her friends. “Jack, Nelson and Sarah, meet my new friend, Berry,” Princess said. “He had a fine body. I like his pink fur. He doesn’t look dangerous a bit.” Nelson commented. “I think I need a dog,” Jack said and went in search of one. “There are no dogs in magic land," Sarah called back. “Maybe there are dogs, but they call them by another name," Princess replied. “What pet do you want Nelson?” Sarah asked. “I think I will get a dog as well," Nelson replied. “Hmm. alright, let’s go search for one.” Sarah said. While on the search for a dog for Nelson, Jack came back with two dogs. “Look, guys. Our adventure just got interesting. We have two dogs of different gender here. Let's see if they will fall in love before leaving.” Jack said. They all laughed at his statement.
Poems and illustrations that will take your child on an Adventure to Magic Land. Along the way your child will meet mermaids, unicorns and dragons to name a few. Wonderful adventures abound; come along and see what other creatures are found.
Little Athena finds herself on a Wizard of Oz inspired adventure in this first Little Goddess Girls story—part of the Aladdin QUIX line! After a strange and sparkly storm carries her away from home, Athena finds herself in a land filled with magic, talking animals, and incredible objects with magical powers—the land of Mount Olympus! When Athena arrives, she’s greeted by the talking Owlies and is paired with very special magical sandals—sandals with powers that Medusa, a green, snake-haired girl, wants for herself! A glowing goddess (of hearth and home) named Hestia appears and warns Athena that if Medusa gets her snakes on those sandals, she’ll surely use its powers to make trouble for Mount Olympus! But Athena has more important things on her mind—like going back home! Determined to find her way back, Athena heads off on an adventure through the magical landscape of Mount Olympus to try and elude Medusa—and find her way back to the mortal world once and for all with the help of the great and powerful Zeus!
From the Taru Desert and the Suguta Valley to the palm-fringed Indian Ocean coastline, from ice-capped Mount Kenya, Africa's second highest mountain to the endless, rolling savannah, Kenya is an area of great natural diversity. Home to more than 80 major species of wildlife, Kenya's conservation programmes cover many areas of protected forest and more than 60 nature sanctuaries containing a wealth of wildlife and lush vegetation. Mankind's earliest known ancestors are said to have originated around Lake Turkana in Kenya's northernmost part; today, 25 years after independence, Kenya is home to more than 40 ethnic groups.
The American West conjures up images of pastoral tranquility and wide open spaces, but by 1970 the Far West was the most urbanized section of the country. Exploring four intriguing cityscapes—Disneyland, Stanford Industrial Park, Sun City, and the 1962 Seattle World's Fair—John Findlay shows how each created a sense of cohesion and sustained people's belief in their superior urban environment. This first book-length study of the urban West after 1940 argues that Westerners deliberately tried to build cities that differed radically from their eastern counterparts. In 1954, Walt Disney began building the world's first theme park, using Hollywood's movie-making techniques. The creators of Stanford Industrial Park were more hesitant in their approach to a conceptually organized environment, but by the mid-1960s the Park was the nation's prototypical "research park" and the intellectual downtown for the high-technology region that became Silicon Valley. In 1960, on the outskirts of Phoenix, Del E. Webb built Sun City, the largest, most influential retirement community in the United States. Another innovative cityscape arose from the 1962 Seattle World's Fair and provided a futuristic, somewhat fanciful vision of modern life. These four became "magic lands" that provided an antidote to the apparent chaos of their respective urban milieus. Exemplars of a new lifestyle, they are landmarks on the changing cultural landscape of postwar America.