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The Boy Who Loved Drums
Sam loves playing drums. When he wakes up one morning he discovers that his parents have hidden all his drums. Help Sam and his grandparents find them as they play the game “Hunt the Drum”.
Tessa the Runaway Teapot
When Mrs. Plum went on a holiday to the seaside Tessa Teapot was lonely. She missed Mrs. Plum making tea and singing her favourite song. So Tessa ran away to find someone who enjoyed making tea as much as Mrs. Plum did.
The Family History of Lewis & Mary Felker, 1757-1988
Lewis Folker (Felker) (b.1795) was the son of Johann Jost Volkel (b.1732) and Anna Margaretha Birchelbachs of Erndtebruck, Prussia and Gainsborough, Lincoln Co., Upper Canada. His parents emigrated in 1795 and he was born shortly after. He married Mary Meredith (b.1798) at either Smithville or South Grimsby in 1819. Her father was Charles Meredith of PA and NC. They were the parents of ten children. Several generations of descendants are given.
Angel Awakenings
This beautiful little book offers readers angelic inspiration for each day of the year. Britain's leading angel expert Glennyce S. Eckersley and world-renowned intuitive life coach Gary Quinn have combined forces once again to bring the angels that little bit closer to us in our everyday lives. Angel Awakenings is a treasure trove of heavenly stories, affirmations, quotes and blessings that readers can dip into daily. It includes heart-warming true tales about the many ways in which angels have guided and helped people, as well as a glittering array of practical ways to engage with the angels themselves. Angel Awakenings will help readers to experience day-to-day the wonder and power of these celestial beings.
Burning Elvis
As he sets out on his first adventure in life, a young man enters the dark realm of adult violence; a married suburbanite longs for the wide, mysterious world that seems to hover just beyond the next turn in the road; a pair of disturbed twins commit a pointless crime; and the boy of the title story, at once appalled and beguiled by the glamour of others, has all his hopes and expectations exposed by a senseless murder. Burning Elvis is a book about innocence and fear, about boys and men who have no idea who they are, or what they are supposed to do, but are haunted by a vague apprehension of possible grace. In their differing ways they are lost, scared and, at the same time, caught up in a quest, a search for the real Graceland -- 'an idea of home, something in black and white, the smell of cheap lilac soap and a radio playing in the kitchen...and a mouthful of trick blood on the bathroom floor, to keep the night away.' Already celebrated as a prodigiously gifted novelist and poet, John Burnside now extends his range to the shorter form, in a collection of stories written with the same beautiful control, the same power to ravish and disturb.
Two Bad Brown Eyes
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