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When Stanley the dog's people bring home a cat, he is miffed. Nobody asked him!
Stanley’s home life goes awry when he suddenly finds himself with a new, feline “sister.” Making friends with this perplexing creature is not easy. Stanley’s big, friendly sniff is met with an abrupt THWACK! from the cat’s paw. “ROWP!” yelps Stanley. No fair! Even less fair is the way his people blame him for causing trouble when all he’s trying to do is make friends! Is it Stanley’s fault the cat doesn’t understand dog talk? Given time and a bit of mutual understanding, can peace and purring reign in Stanley’s house? Young readers familiar with the “dog’s eye view” of Stanley and his world will rejoice at the addition of Fluffy the cat.
Stanley discovers a way out of his yard and five other dogs join him in a night out, ending with a wild ride.
Stanley’s people go out a lot. Stanley is a good dog, but one night, while they’re away, the temptation becomes too great and he sneaks up onto the couch. What a wonderful experience! Soon he’s also blasting the music, dancing around the living room and raiding the fridge. Stanley’s never had so much fun! But after a couple of weeks something is missing, and Stanley realizes that partying alone has lost its thrill.
Stanley and his friends clamber aboard a small red boat--which comes loose from its mooring, heads downriver, floats under a bridge and out to sea.
The Jack-Roller tells the story of Stanley, a pseudonym Clifford Shaw gave to his informant and co-author, Michael Peter Majer. Stanley was sixteen years old when Shaw met him in 1923 and had recently been released from the Illinois State Reformatory at Pontiac, after serving a one-year sentence for burglary and jack-rolling (mugging), Vivid, authentic, this is the autobiography of a delinquent—his experiences, influences, attitudes, and values. The Jack-Roller helped to establish the life-history or "own story" as an important instrument of sociological research. The book remains as relevant today to the study and treatment of juvenile delinquency and maladjustment as it was when originally published in 1930.
Regarded as the "Prince of Romance" in his day, Stanley J. Weyman wrote exciting swashbuckling novels in the vein of Alexandre Dumas, winning the admiration of readers across the world. For the first time in publishing history, this comprehensive eBook presents Weyman's collected works, with numerous illustrations, rare novels, informative introductions and the usual Delphi bonus material. (Version 1)

Please note: due to US copyright restrictions, three novels (THE TRAVELLER IN THE FUR CLOAK, QUEEN'S FOLLY and THE LIVELY PEGGY) cannot appear in this edition.

CONTENTS:

The Novels
THE HOUSE OF THE WOLF
THE NEW RECTOR
THE STORY OF FRANCIS CLUDDE
A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE
THE MAN IN BLACK
MY LADY ROTHA
UNDER THE RED ROBE
FROM THE MEMOIRS OF A MINISTER OF FRANCE
THE RED COCKADE
A LITTLE WIZARD
FOR THE CAUSE
SHREWSBURY
THE CASTLE INN
WHEN LOVE CALLS
SOPHIA
COUNT HANNIBAL
THE LONG NIGHT
THE ABBESS OF VLAYE
STARVECROW FARM
CHIPPINGE BOROUGH
THE WILD GEESE
THE GREAT HOUSE
MADAM CONSTANTIA
OVINGTON'S BANK

The Shorter Fiction
THE KING'S STRATAGEM AND OTHER STORIES
THE SNOWBALL
IN KINGS' BYWAYS
LAID UP IN LAVENDER

The Short Stories
LIST OF SHORT STORIES IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER
LIST OF SHORT STORIES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER



The Ice Cream Man is a story about a man named Stanley Gibson. The abuse that Stanley endured as a child by the hands of his very own mother gave him a dark streak through life. Stanley grew to be very distant and shy. He craved love and attention from anyone who would give it to him. Stanley is also smart, handsome, generous, loving, and very creative in his young life. Stanley created a way to turn the pain of rejection into profit while filling the emptiness in his heart with joy. Stanley changed from an abused child to a violent and unpredictable adult. He began to loose respect for human life because his need for love is far more important. Stanley wants to be adored and needed by his peers. Stanley sends the Westside of South Central into an uproar.