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Super Soccer Boy, Harry Gribble, needs all his football skills to solve a very slimy problem There's a chemical spill in Middleton and it turns hundreds of slugs into giants. Not only are they destroying all the football pitches, but they're bent on revenge How is Harry going to stop them?
Harry, a.k.a. Super Soccer Boy, and his Little League team are on a football tour and they're staying near the seaside. They're having a barbecue one evening when Harry and his friends see what they think is the most amazing meteor shower. Harry, with his fabulous vision, realises it's certainly not a normal meteor shower. The next day, after a sweaty game of football, Harry and his team go for a swim in the sea as usual, but it's FAR colder than usual. There even seem to see bits of ice floating around! Harry decides to investigate. That night, he puts on his Utility Boots, and heads for the sea. There are now blocks of ice - but what's that glow in the middle of the sea? Harry discovers lots of strange creatures, and they start shooting shards at him with their icy breath. What are they up to? When Harry discovers that they're aliens from another, colder planet, intent on reducing the temperature of Earth so they can colonise it, he realises something must be done. This is a job for Super Soccer Boy! AUTHOR Judy Brown is an author, artist and illustrator. She has published several children's books, including the Pirate Princess series. This is her fifth book for Piccadilly Press. SELLING POINTS * Judy Brown is a very well known author and illustrator * A fun and wacky story packed with illustrations * A perfect combination of football and superheroes, which will absorb even the most reluctant readers Other books in the series: Super Soccer Boy and the Exploding Footballs Super Soccer Boy and the Evil Electronic Bunnies Super Soccer Boy and the Snot Monsters Super Soccer Boy and the Attack of the Giant Slugs Ages 6 and up
Humorous fiction. Harry really loves football. It's just a shame he is so useless at it! But one day as he watches footie on TV, a bolt of lightning his the house and something really peculiar happens.
Everybody in Middletown seems to have a terrible cold. Professor Mucus is collecting all the snot in big tankers, and claims to be using it for his research into a cure, but Harry Gribble, also known as Super Soccer Boy, is very suspicious.
When Harry Gribble, aka Super Soccer Boy, hears that the team he supports - the Middleton Wanderers - have suddenly started playing really badly, he drags Jake off to look at one of their practice sessions. Sure enough, they're all really awful, even the star players. Harry suspects they've been replaced by lookalikes, but the truth is far worse -they've actually been replaced by robots! Will he find and free the real players before the big football tournament?
Priceless antiques are being stolen from museums - including some which are so huge, no one can work out how they could possibly have been taken. Harry discovers that the culprit is using something which is capable of making the objects smaller - a shrinking laser ray. He'll need all his football skills to catch the baddy.
Harry Gribble uses his fantastic footballing skills to solve mysteries. He watches a news report about a huge rise in burglaries around the country and notices that in the background of all the crime scenes is an electronic bunny. It doesn't take him long to work out that the burglaries and the bunnies are connected.
Human survival hinges on an bizarre alliance in Semiosis, a character driven science fiction novel of first contact by debut author Sue Burke. Esquire's Best Science Fiction Books of All Time 2019 Campbell Memorial Award Finalist 2019 Locus Finalist for Best Science Fiction Novel Locus 2018 Recommended Reading List New York Public Library—Best of 2018 Forbes—Best Science Fiction Books of 2019-2019 The Verge—Best of 2018 Thrillist—Best Books of 2018 Vulture—10 Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books of 2018 Chicago Review of Books—The 10 Best Science Fiction Books of 2018 Texas Library Association—Lariat List Top Books for 2019 Colonists from Earth wanted the perfect home, but they’ll have to survive on the one they found. They don’t realize another life form watches...and waits... Only mutual communication can forge an alliance with the planet's sentient species and prove that humans are more than tools. Other Books by Sue Burke Semiosis duology Semiosis Interference Immunity Index Dual Memory At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
Are you a witless cretin with no reason to live? Would you like to know more about every piece of knowledge ever? Do you have cash? Then congratulations, because just in time for the death of the print industry as we know it comes the final book ever published, and the only one you will ever need: The Onion's compendium of all things known. Replete with an astonishing assemblage of facts, illustrations, maps, charts, threats, blood, and additional fees to edify even the most simple-minded book-buyer, The Onion Book of Known Knowledge is packed with valuable information -- such as the life stages of an Aunt; places to kill one's self in Utica, New York; and the dimensions of a female bucket, or "pail." With hundreds of entries for all 27 letters of the alphabet, The Onion Book of Known Knowledge must be purchased immediately to avoid the sting of eternal ignorance.
In 1953, 27-year-old Henry Gustave Molaison underwent an experimental "psychosurgical" procedure -- a targeted lobotomy -- in an effort to alleviate his debilitating epilepsy. The outcome was unexpected -- when Henry awoke, he could no longer form new memories, and for the rest of his life would be trapped in the moment. But Henry's tragedy would prove a gift to humanity. As renowned neuroscientist Suzanne Corkin explains in Permanent Present Tense, she and her colleagues brought to light the sharp contrast between Henry's crippling memory impairment and his preserved intellect. This new insight that the capacity for remembering is housed in a specific brain area revolutionized the science of memory. The case of Henry -- known only by his initials H. M. until his death in 2008 -- stands as one of the most consequential and widely referenced in the spiraling field of neuroscience. Corkin and her collaborators worked closely with Henry for nearly fifty years, and in Permanent Present Tense she tells the incredible story of the life and legacy of this intelligent, quiet, and remarkably good-humored man. Henry never remembered Corkin from one meeting to the next and had only a dim conception of the importance of the work they were doing together, yet he was consistently happy to see her and always willing to participate in her research. His case afforded untold advances in the study of memory, including the discovery that even profound amnesia spares some kinds of learning, and that different memory processes are localized to separate circuits in the human brain. Henry taught us that learning can occur without conscious awareness, that short-term and long-term memory are distinct capacities, and that the effects of aging-related disease are detectable in an already damaged brain. Undergirded by rich details about the functions of the human brain, Permanent Present Tense pulls back the curtain on the man whose misfortune propelled a half-century of exciting research. With great clarity, sensitivity, and grace, Corkin brings readers to the cutting edge of neuroscience in this deeply felt elegy for her patient and friend.