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What surprises lie in wait on Beemer’s Island? In the dramatic conclusion of The Legend of Black Eyed Bart, Tom and Andy learn about a MacNay family heirloom. A precious gold pendant was stolen by Black Eyed Bart, and Gerald MacNay wants it back. The trail leads to Beemer’s Island, and the boys will need the trusty ship Blue Magic to take them there. While the boys vow to return with the pendant, the island ruffians don’t intend to surrender anything. Is it possible that this journey will bring Tom and Andy face to face with an ancient foe? Do the boys have the bravery, the skill, and the speed to put the legend to rest? Or will the island’s challenges be too much for them? The fifth book in the series The Adventures of Tom and Andy: The Legend of Black Eyed Bart will captivate young readers with thrills, chills, and nonstop action.
Did a pirate battle really happen in Maple Lake? After Tom and Andy learn more about the pirate Black Eyed Bart, they set out to find evidence of a historic sea battle. But Maple Lake may be more dangerous than Tom and Andy realize. Tom’s sister Janice warns the boys about savage creatures that roam the depths of Maple Lake. Does her warning come in time, or is it too late? Will they have the courage and determination to discover the battle site, and recover a piece of history for the Maple Museum? The second book in the series, The Adventures of Tom and Andy: The Legend of Black Eyed Bart will thrill young readers with action and adventure.
A huge ship can’t disappear, can it? Tom and Andy are on the trail of Blue Magic, the famous ship of Jeffrey MacNay. But through the years every member of the MacNay family has looked for it, and none have found it. What clue lies hidden in a painting on Gerald MacNay’s wall? What does a small row boat have to do with the missing ship? And, can Tom and Andy solve the riddle of the ship before Jason does? It’s going to take all of their strength and determination to learn the deepest secrets of Blue Magic. The fourth book in the series, The Adventures of Tom and Andy: The Legend of Black Eyed Bart will enthrall young readers with suspense, danger, and surprises.
What happened to Black Eyed Bart’s Jolly Roger? The adventure continues as Tom and Andy discover that a lost piece of history—the Jolly Roger from the pirate ship Scallywag—once flew at the end of Beemer’s Point. The boys set out to find it. But Jason, the school bully, will do whatever it takes to get his name in the Maple Museum. Can the boys escape Jason and find this rare treasure? Do they have the courage and the daring to discover the lost flag and return it safely to Maple Museum? Or will Jason win this time? The third book in the series, The Adventures of Tom and Andy: The Legend of Black Eyed Bart will excite young readers with a fast-paced adventure.
Explores topics related to "black," examining aspects of fashion, philosophy, politics, and popular culture.
This critical introduction to British musical theatre since 1950 is the first book to discuss its post-war developments from the perspective of British – as opposed to American – popular culture. The genre is situated within the historical context of post-war British society in order to explore the range of forms through which significant sociocultural moments are represented. Introductory chapters analyse the way British musicals have responded to social change, the forms of popular theatre and music from which they have developed and their originality in elaborating new narrative strategies since the seventies. A key feature of the book is its close readings of twelve key works, from Salad Days (1954) and Oliver! (1960) to global smash hits such as Les Misérables (1985) and The Phantom of the Opera (1986) and beyond, including the latest critical and box-office success Matilda (2011). Also analysed are British favourites (Blood Brothers, 1983), cult shows (The Rocky Horror Show, 1975) and musicals with a pre-existing fan-base, such as Mamma Mia! (1999).
This is a collection of more than 500 annotated book recommendations. Organized around 44 topics considered by the panel to be 'the most frequently requested', this readers' advisory guide for children's literature (includes titles) on everything from dogs and diaries to adventure and science.
The powerful, unforgettable graphic memoir from Jarrett Krosoczka, about growing up with a drug-addicted mother, a missing father, and two unforgettably opinionated grandparents. A National Book Award Finalist! In kindergarten, Jarrett Krosoczka's teacher asks him to draw his family, with a mommy and a daddy. But Jarrett's family is much more complicated than that. His mom is an addict, in and out of rehab, and in and out of Jarrett's life. His father is a mystery -- Jarrett doesn't know where to find him, or even what his name is. Jarrett lives with his grandparents -- two very loud, very loving, very opinionated people who had thought they were through with raising children until Jarrett came along. Jarrett goes through his childhood trying to make his non-normal life as normal as possible, finding a way to express himself through drawing even as so little is being said to him about what's going on. Only as a teenager can Jarrett begin to piece together the truth of his family, reckoning with his mother and tracking down his father. Hey, Kiddo is a profoundly important memoir about growing up in a family grappling with addiction, and finding the art that helps you survive.
2023 Philip K. Dick Award Nominee "A compulsive, terrifying read."—Kate Quinn, New York Times bestselling author of The Rose Code For readers of Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale comes a thrilling feminist dystopian novel set in an alternative history that terrifyingly imagines what a British alliance with Germany would look like if the Nazis had won WWII. To control the past, they edited history. To control the future, they edited literature. LONDON, 1953. Thirteen years have passed since England surrendered to the Nazis and formed a Grand Alliance with Germany. It was forced to adopt many of its oppressive ideologies, one of which was the strict classification of women into hierarchical groups based on the perceived value they brought to society. Rose Ransom, a member of the privileged Geli class, remembers life from before the war but knows better than to let it show. She works for the Ministry of Culture, rewriting the classics of English literature to ensure there are no subversive thoughts that will give women any ideas. Outbreaks of insurgency have been seen across the country with graffiti made up of seditious lines from forbidden works by women painted on public buildings. Suspicion has fallen on Widowland, the run-down slums where childless women over fifty have been banished. Rose is given the dangerous task of infiltrating Widowland to find the source of the rebellion before the Leader arrives in England for the Coronation ceremony of King Edward VIII and Queen Wallis. Will Rose follow her instructions and uncover the criminals? Or will she fight for what she knows in her heart is right? Praise for Widowland: "A mind-bender of a novel about the power of literature to change minds. I loved it!" —Mark Sullivan, bestselling author of The Last Green Valley and Beneath a Scarlet Sky "I rarely come across a book I can't put down but I devoured this one." —Rhys Bowen, New York Times bestselling author of two historical mystery series as well as several internationally bestselling historical novels "An electrifying, Orwellian dystopia with a thrilling feminist twist." —Lara Prescott, New York Times bestselling author of The Secrets We Kept "Tense, thought-provoking, and terrifying." —Natalie Jenner, international bestselling author of The Jane Austen Society and Bloomsbury Girls
Black Bart was not the Old West's only stagecoach robber, but he was the most famous. To many people, he was a folk hero: a robber who didn't threaten or harm passengers. He was a bandit with a sense of humor who wrote poetry. In robbing at least 28 Wells Fargo stagecoaches across Northern California between 1875 and 1883, he never fired a shot or injured anyone. His gun, it turned out, was never loaded. Newspaper stories about the poet robber's exploits and about Jim Hume, the unyielding chief detective of Wells Fargo, became popular reading throughout the West. Black Bart seemed to enjoy the chase. During one robbery the driver told him, "They'll catch you one of these days." Bart answered, "Perhaps, but in the meantime, give my regards to J. B. Hume, will you?" For eight years, each new robbery—and each new story—made Hume even more determined to track him down.