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A young boy who lives in an apartment house is convinced that his mysterious new neighbor is a witch.
With quotes and sly references to the famous works of William Shakespeare and the words he invented, this adventurous ode to language will delight readers young and old. It all starts one morning when words fly into William’s window. He wants to catch them, but they are flibbertigibbety and quick and slip right through his fingers. Soon whole lines of verse are leading him on a wild goose chase as they tumble, dip, flip and skip all through town, past a host of colorful characters the observant reader may find as familiar as the quotes. William remains persistent, and with time and the proper tools he finds a way to keep the words with him.
Abby, whose father preaches in a large urban church, sees a homeless old woman searching the trash cans nearby and is inspired to do something for the neighborhood's many street people.
Briefly explains what you do when you are in drama club.
First published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Ferryport Landing is having a monster problem, and the sisters Grimm try to solve it.
A guide outlining how math is used in everyday situations such as banking, using credit, and buying a car. Offers tips on ways to avoid problems with money.
Every time Gromelda the witch tries to work her evil magic, she gets an itch.