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Get into a staring contest with 30 eye-popping animals! Kids will delight in this pull-out poster collection that showcases the captivating eyes of a variety of mammals, reptiles, birds, fish, and invertebrates. Stunning photography is accompanied by fascinating facts about how each animal’s eyes work. From the panther’s intensely focused gaze to the smiling eyes of a panda, children will be entranced by this exhilarating up-close look into how the animal world sees.
This biography of the first foreign-born samurai and his journey from Africa to Japan is “a readable, compassionate account of an extraordinary life” (The Washington Post). When Yasuke arrived in Japan in the late 1500s, he had already traveled much of the known world. Kidnapped as a child, he had ended up a servant and bodyguard to the head of the Jesuits in Asia, with whom he traversed India and China learning multiple languages as he went. His arrival in Kyoto, however, literally caused a riot. Most Japanese people had never seen an African man before, and many of them saw him as the embodiment of the black-skinned Buddha. Among those who were drawn to his presence was Lord Nobunaga, head of the most powerful clan in Japan, who made Yasuke a samurai in his court. Soon, he was learning the traditions of Japan’s martial arts and ascending the upper echelons of Japanese society. In the four hundred years since, Yasuke has been known in Japan largely as a legendary, perhaps mythical figure. Now African Samurai presents the never-before-told biography of this unique figure of the sixteenth century, one whose travels between countries and cultures offers a new perspective on race in world history and a vivid portrait of life in medieval Japan. “Fast-paced, action-packed writing. . . . A new and important biography and an incredibly moving study of medieval Japan and solid perspective on its unification. Highly recommended.” —Library Journal (starred review) “Eminently readable. . . . a worthwhile and entertaining work.” —Publishers Weekly “A unique story of a unique man, and yet someone with whom we can all identify.” —Jack Weatherford, New York Times–bestselling author of Genghis Khan

South Africa

Great Britain. Colonial Office. South African Lands Settlement Commission

Published: 1901

Total Pages: 408


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George ORourke had witnessed something but had no idea what he had seen. All he knew was that someone was trying to kill him for it. He and his wife were at risk, and after the second attempt on both their lives, they went into hiding. George and some of his old colleagues who had served with him in the UK Special Forces had to quickly work together. There was an underlying threat that had the potential to cause untold damage to Great Britains ability to host exhibitions, such as the one where some of the most precious diamonds in the world were due to be exhibited. There was also credible intelligence suggesting that an attack on London was being planned by an unknown group. It took painstaking work to realize that both events were linked to one manAfolabi Okorie. Although George had never met Okorie, George and his friend Stuart had been kidnapped some years earlier by an arms-smuggling group that was funded by Okorie. George and his colleagues found themselves in a race against time to prevent a catastrophe in London that could cost many lives and Britains credibility abroad.
This book encourages children of all ages to look at animals a different way. Starting with their eyes, it lets them guess what animal they are looking at. The eye is accompanied by hints to help the child guess "Who am Eye?" Animals pictured include Shoebill, Lion and West African Giraffe, all rendered in beautiful watercolor. The second page of each animal's section shows the animal and gives fun facts about it.
Born in the refugee crises of Biafra, A Woman of Africa follows a wilful child who realises that there is life outside the ghetto. We follow her as she develops into young woman, whose eccentric and colourful character drives her to challenge social norms and embrace life to the fullest.