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The Man in Black
Story of a hero wearing all black. Told in character narrative.
HELL-O-WEEN
Chills, thrills and death abound in this book all comes unwound delights and frights here are found demons and creepers lurk around Hell-o-Ween night will you survive try to come out of this alive A bunch of horror writers come together to give you a fright Will they scare you? do you dare to Enter HELL-o-WEEN
The Hicks Family
William J. Hicks was born 28 March 1820 in Tazewell County, Virginia. He married Oma or Naomi Reffitt in 1844. They had ten children. He died 3 February 1877 in Brush Creek, Hippo, Kentucky. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio.
Spirit Of Love
None
Collecting Autographs
Written by collectables expert Susan Brewer, the book covers the world of autographs, both beautifully-illustrated autograph books from the days when ordinary people signed them for friends with thoughtful poems or illustrations, to celebrity and highly collectable autographs. Hundreds of verses and reflective messages are included, as well as many humorous entries gleaned from autograph albums over the years.The book begins with a general overview of autographs, autograph collecting and autograph books, has a chapter on preserving and storing autographs, advice on how to collect them and ends with a directory of auction houses which specialise in ephemera. Examples of autographs include Victorian politicians, Prime Ministers, royalty, artists, actors, sportsmen and ordinary people who took the time to think up clever rhymes or stunning illustrations. Aimed at the collectable market but also nostalgia as so many people used to collect autographs at stage doors or end of pier shows. This book will appeal not only to the collector but to anyone interested in social history and our changing way of life.
I'm Free!
Legendary British comic actor John Inman broke down many boundaries by playing the camp Mr Humphries in the long-running sitcom Are You Being Served? The show ran for thirteen years, had a spin-off movie and attracted millions of viewers in the UK. Inman's character, whose innuendos were adored by viewers, invariably got the biggest laughs – and this at a time when being gay was largely frowned upon. Away from television, he soon became one of the most in-demand pantomime actors, making a small fortune over several decades. Yet it was as Mr Humphries that he was best loved and the reason he was regarded as a national treasure. In his private life, Inman was secretive about his sexuality until he married his long-term partner Ron Lynch in a civil ceremony in London in 2005. He died two years later following a long battle with hepatitis. Featuring revealing interviews with many of Inman's surviving cast mates and colleagues, I'm Free! uncovers the full story of a man who was adored by millions and who broke down barriers by simply being himself.
The Clive Stone Trilogy
Introducing Clive Stone... Hapless Clive was happy in his life until he met Sarah Kirby-Burgess and they seduced each other... Now, poor Clive's lost his job - and he's having to struggle in a crazy world of prejudice and jobsearch... Please have paper, envelopes, printer ink, and a pleasing telephone manner - and expect to drop everything at a moment's notice, oh, and you will get wet... And spare a thought for the now pregnant Sarah, insecure in a long term relationship with 'Jase' her long term partner, and having to cope with Clive's dad: Dan, who's convinced "she stole Clive's innocence." It's not surprising that manic bosses, blinkered businessmen, sword-yielding maniacs, and inappropriate flirtations are conspiring to topple the House of Stone... Please wipe your feet and remove unsightly clothes pegs, take a deep breath - you won't regret it... Well, Sarah might...
Adapted from the Original
Critics and audiences often judge films, books and other media as "great" --but what does that really mean? This collection of new essays examines the various criteria by which degrees of greatness (or not-so) are constructed--whether by personal, political or social standards--through topics in cinema, literature and adaptation. The contributors recognize how issues of value vary across different cultures, and explore what those differences say about attitudes and beliefs.
