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Ned Penguin of the South Pole needs a vacation and very soon! The excitement begins the moment he sees the tall, green lady in the harbor. With native New Yorker Meece as his guide, there can only be fun and adventure ahead. Ned experiences his first taxi ride while being mesmerized by the bright lights of Times Square, and is captivated by the amazing skyline as he walks across the Brooklyn Bridge. The whimsical art and bright, colorful pages created by local artist, Kip Cosson make this book a wonderful children's guide to the many great sights New York has to offer.
Like many ambitious New York City teenagers, Craig Gilner sees entry into Manhattan's Executive Pre-Professional High School as the ticket to his future. Determined to succeed at life—which means getting into the right high school to get into the right college to get the right job—Craig studies night and day to ace the entrance exam, and does. That's when things start to get crazy. At his new school, Craig realizes that he isn't brilliant compared to the other kids; he's just average, and maybe not even that. He soon sees his once-perfect future crumbling away.
In Teen Angst! Naaah . . . Ned Vizzini offers an authentic and raw portrayal of the crushing anxiety many teens experience, and which often is dismissed as simple ‘angst’. In this classic testament to high school, Ned invites you into his world of school, parents, cool (and almost cool), music (the good and bad), friends, fame, camp, sex (sort of), Cancún (almost), prom, beer, video games, and more. With wit, irony, and honesty, Vizzini presents the weird, funny, and sometimes mortifying moments that made up his teen years. From the author of Broadway musical sensation Be More Chill and It's Kind of a Funny Story, this is a quasi-autobiographical examination of one high schooler’s battle with social anxiety, written when the author was just nineteen. “Fiercely intelligent and introspective . . . Insightful, and thoroughly charming.” —SLJ
Mandie enthusiasts and new Mandie fans will love volumes seven and eight of the MANDIE COLLECTION, following Mandie and her friends through the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays and beyond, from her home in North Carolina to New York City to Florida. Volume eight features Mandie and the Long Good-bye (#30), Mandie and the Buried Stranger (#31), and Mandie and the Seaside Rendezvous (#32).
This novel is based on the real life of Edward James Abbott. He was EJ in his business life and Ned to his friends and family. The setting is the adjacent portions of Wilton and Milford New Hampshire. In the book, this area is referred to as Wilford. His father buys a mill in Milford, and Ned is instrumental in making it succeed. Interesting twists in his love life and parenting are related.
That's the way to line 'em out, Ned! "Go on now! Take another! You can get home!" "Wow! That wins the game! Hurrah for Ned Wilding!" Those were some of the shouts, amid a multitude of others, that came from scores of boyish throats as they watched the baseball game between the Darewell High School and the Lakeville Preparatory Academy. The occasion was the annual championship struggle, and the cries resulted from Ned's successful batting of the ball far over the center fielder's head. It was a critical moment for the score was tie, it was the ending of the ninth inning, and there were two men of the High School nine out. It all depended on Ned.
"Frank Roscoe's Secret: Or, the Darewell Chums in the Woods" by Allen Chapman is a captivating young adult fiction novel that immerses readers in an exhilarating adventure filled with mystery, friendship, and the wonders of nature. Set amidst the enchanting backdrop of the woods, Chapman masterfully crafts a tale of exploration and discovery that resonates with readers of all ages. As Frank Roscoe and the Darewell Chums delve into the depths of the forest, they uncover secrets hidden within the trees and embark on a journey that tests their courage and camaraderie. With each twist and turn, Chapman keeps readers on the edge of their seats, unraveling mysteries that captivate the imagination and ignite the spirit of adventure. Through the lens of childhood innocence and curiosity, "Frank Roscoe's Secret" celebrates the joy of exploration and the enduring bonds of friendship forged in the great outdoors. Chapman's vivid descriptions of nature's beauty transport readers into the heart of the woods, where every tree holds a secret and every path leads to a new discovery. With its blend of excitement, mystery, and heartfelt camaraderie, "Frank Roscoe's Secret" is a timeless tale that reminds readers of the magic that lies within the world around us and the enduring power of friendship to overcome any obstacle.
The memoirs and musings of Constantine Michael Xeros, a native of Dallas, Texas, from a family of immigrant Greeks from the Peloponnesus, educated in the public schools and the Holy Trinity Parish, WWII veteran, graduate of Texas A&M University.
Edward Zane Carroll Judson aka Ned Buntline (1821–1886) was responsible for creating a highly romantic and often misleading image of the American West, albeit one that the masses found irresistible in the mid-to-late nineteenth century. Some scholars estimate that he wrote at least four hundred dime novels over his lifetime, and perhaps as many as six hundred. While he is best known for discovering William Frederick Cody (Buffalo Bill) and making the irrepressible scout a star, Judson—by that time—had already lived five lifetimes himself: he had fought Seminole Indians in Florida; started and bankrupted three newspapers; published dozens of successful novels; agitated for the Know-Nothing party; and fought in the Union Army during the Civil War. Along the way, the fiery redheaded, gray-eyed writer lectured extensively about temperance between drinking bouts. He married eight women, seduced at least one other, and cavorted with prostitutes, one of whom beat him physically and legally. It wasn’t until 1869 that, en route home from a temperance speaking tour in California, he met Cody in Nebraska, while trying to make contact with another Western star, “Wild Bill” Hickok. Judson’s time with his last three wives overlapped his time with Cody. Their subsequent fight over Judson’s Civil War pension provides not only a unique glimpse into the mind of a narcissistic genius, but also a panoramic view of America’s past forcibly displayed by white, Protestant manhood. The Notorious Life of Ned Buntline captures the likeness of a man whose life was a landscape littered with contradictions--a man whose readers often forgave his Jekyll-and-Hyde behavior because of his inventive portrayal of a country trying to subdue the last of its natural landscapes and make sense of its teeming cities. It will be, at last, an open-eyed look at the man who sparked an American legend but whose own scandalous life somehow escaped history's limelight.