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The Day Henry Met a Dog
Based on the award-winning TV series One day Henry meets a dog. Dog is sad because she doesn't have a best friend. THIS GIVES HENRY A GREAT IDEA! They head off to find Dog a best friend, racing into the jungle, diving under the sea, even blasting off into outer space. Will Tiger be her best friend? Or Whale? Or Moon? Join Henry and Dog as they embark on their adventures to find a best friend for Dog! Maybe, they don't need to look that far. 'A delightful series that stands out for its visual style' -- RTÉjr 'Our audience love Henry!' -- Nickelodeon The Day Henry Met TV series is broadcasted in 178 countries including RTEjr and Nick International.
Henry and Mudge and the Best Day of All
Henry's birthday is celebrated with a pinata and a party.
The Books of King Henry VIII and His Wives
"In this new book, James P. Carley, a leading scholar in the emerging field of book history, describes Henry VIII's libraries and shows their key role in providing a more intimate understanding of this seemingly familiar monarch and his consorts. The books of the wives, moreover, show them to have been as independent and innovative as the king himself. The extensive illustrations allow us to examine both the bindings and the contents of the collection, and also provide us with examples of his immediate voice in the form of the marginalia that he inserted into his books."--BOOK JACKET.
Experiencing God Day by Day
365-day devotional based on the modern classic Experiencing God by Henry Blackaby.
Henry's Demons
Narrated by both Henry Cockburn and his father Patrick, this is the extraordinary story of the eight years since Henry's descent into schizophrenia- years he has spent almost entirely in hospitals- and his family's struggle to help him recover.
Hours at Home
None
The Book Buyer
A review and record of current literature.
The Last Days of Henry VIII
After 35 years in power, Henry VIII was a bloated, hideously obese, black-humoured old man, rarely seen in public. He had striven all his life to ensure the survival of his dynasty by siring legitimate sons, yet his only male heir was eight-year-old Prince Edward. It was increasingly obvious that when Henry died, real power in England would be exercised by a regent. The prospect of that prize spurred the rival court factions into deadly conflict. Robert Hutchinson spent several years in original archival research. He advances a genuinely new theory of Henry's medical history and the cause of his death; he has unearthed some fabulous eyewitness material and papers from death warrants, confessions and even love letters between Katherine Parr and the Lord High Admiral.
