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Lost Teddy Detective Agency
Welcome to the Lost Teddy Detective Agency! Prepare to meet the eccentric & hilarious detective, Tobias Mikkelsen. Tobias is as brilliant as the world's most renowned detectives. Only difference — Tobias is just 8 years old, and his expertise; Finding lost teddies. For Tobias, no case is too small or too soft! In case #1, Louise's precious cuddle blanket "Mrs. Blund" has disappeared without a trace, and she is getting desperate. Without "Mrs. Blund," she can’t sleep! Tobias will leave no stone unturned, in order to solve the mystery. But the case turns out to be a much harder nut to crack, than he first anticipated. Will he find Mrs. Blund so Louise finally can sleep again?
Black Bastard
Tobias Taitt is second-generation Windrush, brought to the UK by a mother hoping for a better life - and not finding it. Falling into a life of (sometimes violent) crime from the age of 15, Tobias was moved from prison to prison until he was able to stay out of trouble long enough start to put his life together. But hard times can build character, and an unexpected clarity and intelligence of narrative, Tobias tells his story simply and adroitly.
Flamingo
None
Robots
Features short stories about robots that depict the complications and questions surrounding rights, human bonding, and freedom.
Obesity and Cancer
This book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date review of the relationship between obesity and cancer. It opens with a global perspective on obesity and cancer incidence, followed by in-depth discussions of those cancers for which we have sufficient evidence of a causal relationship with obesity. It addresses topics such as the effects of obesity on cancer incidence and cancer survival, the effects of weight gain and weight loss in adulthood on cancer risk, the effects of childhood and adolescent obesity, and the role of body fat distribution in cancer risk. Individual chapters discuss potential pathways for the observed associations and explore possible mechanisms from both an epidemiological and an experimental perspective. It concludes with a population perspective on the cancer risk that is attributable to obesity and is thus potentially avoidable. This book is of particular value to researchers and epidemiologists and is also of interest to public health workers and clinicians.
