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'A laugh-out-loud read full of capes and japes! If you like Superheroes this is right down your Street!' - Danny Wallace, presenter and bestselling author. Illustrated by Waterstones Children's Book Prize shortlisted artist, Sara Ogilvie, this is the second book in Demolition Dad author Phil Earle's children's series, Storey Street. Perfect for fans of Roald Dahl, Liz Pichon and David Walliams, each book in this laugh-out-loud series focuses on a different neighbour. Mouse is desperate to be a superhero. To find that power that will make him stand out in the crowd. But his every attempt ends in failure. He can't even get any attention at home as his five brothers (triplets AND twins) take every second of mum and dad's attention. When mum foils a bank robbery while on duty as a lollipop lady, she and Mouse are lauded as superheroes. Joining forces with Mouse are The Z List - a group of unlikely crime-fighters. But in their midst is a traitor hell-bent on revenge. Will Mouse be super enough to spot this danger, and is he brave enough to do anything about it?
We have misunderstood Paul, badly. We have read his words through our own set of assumptions. We need to begin with Paul's world view, to see things the way he saw them. - What if 'original sin' was never part of Paul's thinking? - What if the idea that we are saved by faith in Christ, as Luther argued, was based on a mistranslation of Paul's words and a misunderstanding of Paul's thinking? 'Over the centuries,' writes Steve Chalke, 'the Church has repeatedly failed to communicate, or even understand, the core of Paul's message. Although Paul has often been presented as the champion of exclusion, he was the very opposite. He was the great includer.' Steve Chalke MBE is a Baptist minister, founder and leader of the Oasis Charitable Trust, and author of more than 50 books.
* From a photographer named as one of the "52 Most Influential Street Photographers" by Streets I Have Walked* Included in the list of "10 Street Photographers Who Are Immortalizing Our Modern World" by My Modern Met* Recognized worldwide for his iconic photo-documentation of the September 11th World Trade Center Terrorist Attacks* Leica Fotografie international winner and Leica Ambassador* Celebrity shots with anecdotes, including Britney Spears, Michael Jackson, Madonna, and more"I've always thought New York was kind of a living thing in itself." - Phil Penman. World-renowned, English-born photographer Phil Penman has kept his fingers on the pulse of New York City for over two decades, pou...
Many a boy has a hankering for a newspaper career, and all who have it will read Philip Derby, Reporter by Willis J. Abbot with particular interest. It is largely founded on fact, and it presents forcefully and clearly the conditions and the demands a young man beginning the work of journalism must expect. Philip is not a graduate of a school of journalism, but works his way right on the paper from a position of copy-boy to one of considerable importance. In addition to its newspaper element the book holds a thrilling plot woven around the activities of a criminal gang in New York and is excellent reading from cover to cover.
"The Poems of Philip Freneau" refers to a collection of poems by Philip Freneau (1752–1832), an American poet often recognized as the "Poet of the American Revolution." Freneau was an influential figure in early American literature and played a significant role in shaping the literary landscape during the Revolutionary War and the early years of the United States. Key aspects of "The Poems of Philip Freneau" include: Revolutionary Themes: Freneau's poetry often revolves around themes related to the American Revolution, expressing patriotic sentiments, advocating for liberty, and commenting on the political events of his time. Nature Poetry: Freneau was also known for his nature poetry, cel...
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