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Whether it's hiking in Zion Canyon, learning about the peculiarities of Peter the Great or Richard the Lionheart, or experiencing lemoncello for the first time, this book describes the little things that make traveling an adventure. Push the Red Button is a collection of anecdotes and stories experienced by the author over years of travel. Mr. Chesnutt's dry humor and sense of the absurd is what makes you feel like you are seeing the world with him.
When a woman with a guitar meets a cowboy with a gun, it's time to travel. A time-traveler oversteps his boundaries in 1887. Things get out of hand quickly, and he is hanged, setting in motion a series of events from which there’s no turning back. LeRoy McAllister is a reluctant outlaw running from a posse with nowhere to go except to the future. In 2025, Amaryllis Sanchez is a thrill-seeking rock star on the fast track, who killed her dealing boyfriend to save herself. Now, she’s running from the law and his drug stealing flunkies, and nowhere is safe. LeRoy falls hard for the rock star, thinking he can save her by taking her back with him. But when they arrive in 1887, things turn crazy fast, and soon they’re running from both the outlaws and the posse, in peril once more. They can’t go back to the future, so it looks like they’re stuck in the past. But either when, they must face forces that would either lock them up or see them dead.
There's only one rule in Larry's book: don't push the button. (Seriously, don't even think about it!) Even if it does look kind of nice, you must never push the button. Who knows what would happen? Okay, quick. No one is looking... push the button. Uh, oh.
Dear possible reader of this book, I wasn’t sure I'd be able to write a book ever again after Canine Quarterly reviewed my series, Tales from the House of Bunnicula. They said I would never win the Newbony Award. Was I depressed! And I didn’t even know what a Newbony was! Luckily Delilah’s read a lot of Newbony books, so she helped me write this one. It’s about a poor (but very cute) orphan dachshund puppy named Howie Monroe, who lives on the prairie and yearns for a chicken bone. (I know. Trust me.) Things really get exciting when Howie and his best friend, the smart and well-read Delilah, find a time machine and travel back to ancient Egypt where they uncover...the mystery of the Pharaoh’s tomb!!! Your friend, Howie
Have you ever wondered or fantasized about what your pets do when you’re away at school, or hanging out with your friends? This book will give you a glimpse into their secret lives, and you will be amazed by what you learn about them! Meet Ding-How, a very wise hamster; Ah-So, a mischievous little mouse; and Mi-Tu, a most dignified and brave Siamese cat. While their human children are away, this daring trio travel back in time on a Magic Wheel to faraway places. They share fantastic adventures filled with fun, danger and wonderful discoveries. Join them when they meet the little boy emperor of China. Follow them and the Minute Men in 1776. Meet Ah-So’s Japanese Samurai ancestor. Stand in awe and wonderment with them at the open tomb as they learn the true story of Easter.
When Halos and Horns Collide, is an enchanting and scandalous adventure that defies celestial norms and heats up the heavens. In the latest celestial scandal, Celeste, an angel with a library card and a knack for following the rules, finds herself in a divine pickle. Her mission: escort Bowden, the hottest incubus to ever grace or disgrace Heaven's halls, to his heavenly jail cell. But when angels start dropping their halos to hook up in the holy hydrangeas, and Celeste’s own powers start going haywire, it’s clear something’s amiss in paradise. Bo, on the other hand, is having a hell of a time—literally. Stuck in a cell with zero power but an undying need for, well, you know, he's somehow making it work. The question is: How's an incubus getting his kicks in saintsville? Turns out, the missing piece to this heavenly puzzle is a peace treaty between heaven and hell that's gone AWOL, threatening to kickstart an all-out celestial war in 30 days flat. The clock’s ticking, and if word gets out to the big bosses, God and Satan are going to throw a godly tantrum like no other. Now, Celeste and Bo have to team up to find the treaty and dodge an apocalypse, all while navigating their off-the-charts chemistry. It's a race against time, spiced with angelic antics, demonic charm, and a dash of forbidden lust. For fans of, Molly Harper, Darynda Jones and Robyn Peterman.
Keep your children close at night For the Squidgicum-Squee’s a creeping Never let them leave your sight Or forever there’ll be weeping Count your children one to ten And when you’ve finished, count again For where you counted ten before You’ll find that there are ten no more When the Squidgicum-Squee comes creeping. A brooding malevolence has emerged from the shadows, and loved ones are disappearing without a trace. Stranded on a strange alien world, with no idea how he got there or how he was going to get back home, Joshua Ellis meets a mysterious pirate; but can he be trusted? Will Joshua and his new friends discover the dark secret of the Dream Stealers and prevent the unearthing of an ancient evil? Or are they already too late?
A scholar examines 14 everyday objects featured in horror films and how they manifest their power and speak to society’s fears. Take a tour of the house where a microwave killed a gremlin, a typewriter made Jack a dull boy, a sewing machine fashioned Carrie’s prom dress, and houseplants might kill you while you sleep. In Household Horror, Marc Olivier highlights the wonder, fear, and terrifying dimension of objects in horror cinema. Inspired by object-oriented ontology and the nonhuman turn in philosophy, Olivier places objects in film on par with humans, arguing, for example, that a sleeper sofa is as much the star of Sisters as Margot Kidder, that The Exorcist is about a possessed bed, and that Rosemary’s Baby is a conflict between herbal shakes and prenatal vitamins. Household Horror reinvigorates horror film criticism by investigating the unfathomable being of objects as seemingly benign as remotes, radiators, refrigerators, and dining tables. Olivier questions what Hitchcock’s Psycho tells us about shower curtains. What can we learn from Freddie Krueger’s greatest accomplice, the mattress? Room by room, Olivier considers the dark side of fourteen household objects to demonstrate how the objects in these films manifest their own power and connect with specific cultural fears and concerns. “Provides a lively and highly original contribution to horror studies. As a work on cinema, it introduces the reader to films that may be less well-known to casual fans and scholars; more conspicuously, it returns to horror staples, gleefully reanimating works that one might otherwise assume had been critically “done to death” (Psycho, The Exorcist, The Shining).” —Allan Cameron, University of Auckland
The Why, Where, When, What, Who, How & Wow of writing poetry Ai Ni and Ronaldo made this book to help poor people in Haiti, to build a school and teach them the art of a happy life. A warning upfront from the editor: DON'T READ THIS BOOK From problem to poem in seven small steps? You don't want to know him, Ronaldo*, the plebs. Do you hope to learn something? You'll end up frustrated. This bundle is pointless: Art can't be dictated. Ronaldo's religion, In God's eyes: a sin. Just plain entertain meant And end with a grin. [*Editor's Note: In this illiterary no-work-at-all, I only insult Ronaldo7 Siète, the typist of this collection of erors and misstakes, an arrogant know-it-all who hopes to become as rich and famous as CR7, that handsome Ronaldo who makes goals and creates art on football fields.]
This book is a fascinating collection of short stories about chance encounters, travel, love and adventure, all of which are entirely true. When we are young, and before the weight of responsibility and the complexities of life have smothered our adventurous spirit, we should see the world! Travel makes those moments possible where our path through life crosses that of someone unexpected who may leave us enriched or even changed forever. So travel may lead us to love, but it can equally take us into situations of great danger!