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All she wants to do is leave Neverland. All Pan wants to do is keep her there forever. When Rommy arrived on the magical island, she was looking for her father. Instead, she found a fantastical world that is as dangerous as it is beautiful. Now she and her friends must set out on one more quest to stop Pan and persuade her father to leave his revenge behind. But before they can do that they have to find the key that can lock the passage to Neverland permanently. The only problem is the key belongs to a crazy fairy, and the lock is guarded by murderous mermaids. And the clock is ticking. Rommy has until the next sunrise, or she and everyone she loves will be sealed in Neverland forever. Will she rise above her own fears to find a real happily-ever-after? If you love fairytale twists, villainous heroes, and spunky girls, you'll love Neverland's Key: A Pirate Princess's Last Chance, the final installment of the middle-grade fantasy-adventure trilogy The Pirate Princess Chronicles. Grab your copy of Neverland's Key and join the final adventure today!
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This book covers the concepts of molecular medicine and personalized medicine. Subsequent chapters cover the topics of genomics, transcriptomics, epigenomics, and proteomics, as the tools of molecular pathology and foundations of molecular medicine. These chapters are followed by a series of chapters that provide overviews of molecular medicine as applied broadly to neoplastic, genetic, and infectious diseases, as well as a chapter on molecular diagnostics. The volume concludes with a chapter that delves into the promise of molecular medicine in the personalized treatment of patients with complex diseases, along with a discussion of the challenges and obstacles to personalized patient care. The Molecular Basis of Human Cancer, Second Edition, is a valuable resource for oncologists, researchers, and all medical professionals who work with cancer.
In The Oyster Question, Christine Keiner applies perspectives of environmental, agricultural, political, and social history to examine the decline of Maryland’s iconic Chesapeake Bay oyster industry. Oystermen have held on to traditional ways of life, and some continue to use preindustrial methods, tonging oysters by hand from small boats. Others use more intensive tools, and thus it is commonly believed that a lack of regulation enabled oystermen to exploit the bay to the point of ruin. But Keiner offers an opposing view in which state officials, scientists, and oystermen created a regulated commons that sustained tidewater communities for decades. Not until the 1980s did a confluence of ...