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Cantankerous King Colin
Cantankerous King Colin is about a King who thinks he can get away with being mean because he is King. King Colin is feeling rather cantankerous and doesn't take into account other people's feelings. He is generally bad mannered and it is not until his mother gets involved that he realises he is not the only one who is able to order people about!
The Cambridge Companion to the Singer-Songwriter
Most often associated with modern artists such as Bob Dylan, Elton John, Don McLean, Neil Diamond, and Carole King, the singer-songwriter tradition in fact has a long and complex history dating back to the medieval troubadour and earlier. This Companion explains the historical contexts, musical analyses, and theoretical frameworks of the singer-songwriter tradition. Divided into five parts, the book explores the tradition in the context of issues including authenticity, gender, queer studies, musical analysis, and performance. The contributors reveal how the tradition has been expressed around the world and throughout its history to the present day. Essential reading for enthusiasts, practitioners, students, and scholars, this book features case studies of a wide range of both well and lesser-known singer-songwriters, from Thomas d'Urfey through to Carole King and Kanye West.
Pierced for our transgressions
The doctrine of penal substitution states that God gave himself in the person of his Son to suffer instead of us the death, punishment and curse due to fallen humanity as the penalty for sin. The belief that Jesus died for us, suffering the wrath of his own Father in our place, has been the wellspring of the hope of countless Christians through the ages. However, an increasing number of theologians and church leaders are questioning this doctrine, claiming, for example, that it misunderstands the nature of God's judgment; that it divides the Trinity; or that it misreads crucial texts such as Isaiah 53 or Mark 10:45. The doctrine has been pro-vocatively described as 'a form of cosmic child ab...
Grumpy King Colin
"The original picture book text for this story has been modified by the author to be an early reader."
The Will of Dargan
Trouble has darkened the skies of the Realm. Taz-i-tor, the Golden Sceptre created by Elsinoth, has been stolen. The Sceptre represents the free will given to all the people of the Realm: the right to choose good or evil. However, a warped being called Dargan believes that he can use Taz-i-tor for his own purposes. He intends to draw upon its very essence to strengthen his own mental powers, so that everyone will succumb to his will. Meanwhile, two Quiet Ones, Kess and Linnil, set out from their peaceful Valley home. They team up with a group of elves and men from the Water Crafter, Air Crafter and Land Crafter communities; one of the fabled Mountain Guards; a mysterious wandering minstrel; ...
Bears Don't Eat Egg Sandwiches
Jack has a rather grizzly visitor arrive for lunch but it doesn't want to eat any of Jack's egg sandwiches. So what do bears eat for lunch?
The Fading Realm
Dargan has captured Taz-i-tor, the Golden Sceptre, which is mysteriously bound up with the free will of the inhabitants of the Realm. As a result of his frightening new powers, parts of the Realm begin to fade as he seeks to subject all creatures to his will. Athennar, son of the Realm's Guardian, leads a small group of friends towards a final confrontation with their dreaded enemy. Will their faith and courage be strong enough to resist and defeat Dargan's power? Or will the Sceptre become the unholy instrument of a new Lord of the Realm? This is the dramatic climax to the Taz-i-tor trilogy, written by Phil Allcock, an author and copywriter who lives in Cheshire, UK.
ThirdWay
Monthly current affairs magazine from a Christian perspective with a focus on politics, society, economics and culture.
ThirdWay
Monthly current affairs magazine from a Christian perspective with a focus on politics, society, economics and culture.
The First Hints of Purple
The First Hints of Purple is a wide-ranging collection of stories whose meticulous, elegant prose encompasses everyday experience alongside shrewd and often comic insights into human nature. Many of the tales are familiar in form whilst others comprise what Hill refers to as ‘indeterminate literary entities’. These probe beneath the surface of ordinary events in pursuit of those indefinable aspects of reality about which no convincing explanation exists. Although such matters are by nature ‘profound’, they are also part of daily life - thereby justifying a hint of schadenfreude when a passenger train to Heathrow is delayed. Alternatively, we can only watch in silence as the Fireweed,...
