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Good to Be Me
Good to be Me celebrates our differences and gives parents the opportunity to have an open conversation with their kids about disabilities, race, body types, and more.
Baking Up a Storm
Grandma Janet's cupcakes are the best cupcakes in town. I couldn't figure out why until Mom and I baked them the other day. We were literally BAKING UP A STORM. Don't believe me? Just look inside this book and see! But tie your shoes extra tight and bring your umbrella--you'll need it.
Handbook of Black Studies
Publisher Description
In a Pear Tree
John Parham (d.1805) of Granville Co., NC, was the father of Elizabeth Bennett, Cannon Parham, John Parham, Isam Parham, Nancy Sargent, Mary Upshaw, Thomas Parham, Holebery Hicks, Mildred Parham, Dickson Parham, Francis Parham and Lucy Parham. Later, he lived and died in Elbert Co., Georgia. Several generations of descendants are given. Family members migrated across the USA and are located especially in Texas and California.
Annual Commencement
None
The Poole Iron Age Logboat
This book is the culmination of significant multi-disciplinary work carried out by a variety of specialists, from conservators to woodworking and boatbuilding experts, exploring the history of the Poole Iron Age logboat (today imposingly displayed in the entrance to Poole Museum in Dorset) and also its functionality – or lack of – as a vessel.
America, History and Life
Provides historical coverage of the United States and Canada from prehistory to the present. Includes information abstracted from over 2,000 journals published worldwide.
Terminal Boredom
On a planet where men are contained in ghettoised isolation, women enjoy the fruits of a queer matriarchal utopia -- until a boy escapes and a young woman's perception of the world is violently interupted. Two old friends enjoy cocktails on a holiday resort planet where all is not as it seems. A bickering couple emigrate to a world that has worked out an innovative way to side-step the need for war, only to bring their quarrels (and something far more destructive) with them. And in the title story, Suzuki offers readers a tragic and warped mirroring of her own final days as the tyranny of enforced screen-time and the mechanistion of labour bring about a shattering psychic collapse. At turns nonchalantly hip and charmingly deranged, Suzuki's singular slant on speculative fiction would be echoed in countless later works, from Margaret Atwood and Harumi Murakami, to Black Mirror and Ex Machina. In these darkly playful and punky stories, the fantastical elements are always earthed by the universal pettiness of strife between the sexes, and the gritty reality of life on the lower rungs, whatever planet that ladder might be on.
