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The apocalypse draws near, humanity is almost entirely lost, only one person sees it coming. His name is Jacob Brook, and with the help of a foot-tall crimson-quilled demon named Eat'em, he will do anything in his power to prevent it. Unfortunately, as Jacob's the only one aware of the infection threatening humanity, police officer Lt. Hershel Bellecroix doesn't take Jacob's treatment of violence as a suitable virus-eradicating cure. Now, facing Texas Death Row and furthermore facing what might just be the end of the world, Jacob and Eat'em stand against time, man, and encroaching doom.
Golden Kite Award for Nonfiction Webster’s American Dictionary is the second most popular book ever printed in English. But who was that Webster? Noah Webster (1758–1843) was a bookish Connecticut farm boy who became obsessed with uniting America through language. He spent twenty years writing two thousand pages to accomplish that, and the first 100 percent American dictionary was published in 1828 when he was seventy years old. This clever, hilariously illustrated account shines a light on early American history and the life of a man who could not rest until he’d achieved his dream. An illustrated chronology of Webster’s life makes this a picture perfect bi-og-ra-phy [noun: a written history of a person's life].
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In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends.
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