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Lights Out, Night's Out
A dazzling visual contrasts between the late night atmosphere and the colourful creatures who roam the land in the late hours.
Five Little Turkeys
Count down to Thanksgiving! Five little turkeys all run away, to join in the fun on Thanksgiving Day!
Mystery in Bug Town Picture Book
Inspector Cricket investigates when gangster Charlie Roach is nearly murdered at the Bugtown Insects' Ball. Die cut holes show wiggling eyeballs on each of the featured insects.
Yummy Bunny Easter Treats!
Build your own Easter basket with this interactive board book that comes with thirty play pieces! It’s time to build your Easter basket. You can watch us do it! When jelly beans are fully ripe, they’re picked and added to it. Children will love helping some busy bunnies build the perfect Easter basket! With thirty colorful play pieces (some of which have foil and glitter), this interactive story will amuse and entertain young readers as they match up the pieces to the corresponding slots and create their own fun Easter basket! This book contains small pieces that could be a choking hazard, and is not intended for children under age 3.
The Stars Came Out on Christmas
The first Christmas begins as the one by one, stars appear in the sky over Bethehem.
The Adventures of Max the Minnow
A small fish sets off to become the biggest fish of all, only to learn to appreciate himself as he is.
The Hospitallers, the Mediterranean and Europe
Modern study of the Hospitallers, of other military-religious orders, and of their activities both in the Mediterranean and in Europe has been deeply influenced by the work of Anthony Luttrell. To mark his 75th birthday in October 2007 twenty-three colleagues from ten different countries have contributed to this volume. The first section focuses on the crusading period in the Holy Land, considering the Hospital in Jerusalem, relations with the Assassins, finances, indulgences, transportation and the careers of the brothers and knights. The second and third sections move to the later Middle Ages, when the Hospitallers had their centre on Rhodes, and military and charitable activities in the E...
There's a Dinosaur in My Soup!
This interactive board book with sixty play pieces allows young readers to spell out surprises of all sorts! There’s a dinosaur, and it’s floating in my soup. If you look even closer, you’ll find a whole group. Spell it D-I-N, followed by the letter O, then S-A-U-R, and that’s how you’ll know! Intrepid alphabet explorers will be surprised to discover some unexpected creatures in their bowls of soup! But that’s only half the fun: with sixty play pieces to fit into the appropriate slots, readers can spell out all the things that they find too, such as pigs, pirates, and of course—dinosaurs! This hilarious, hands-on tale is sure to entertain beginning readers and help them recognize familiar words. This book contains small pieces that could be a choking hazard, and is not intended for children under age 3.
A Point of Controversy
Was the "Shot heard round the World" at Lexington actually an echo from the gently rolling hills around the confluence of the Great Kanawha and Ohio Rivers? Was the Battle of Point Pleasant actually the first battle of the American Revolution? At the beginning of the 20th century, through the tireless efforts of Mrs. Livia Nye Simpson Poffenbarger, the battle site, the monuments and the recognition by congress that this was a "battle of the Revolution" were secured. If it was indeed a battle of the Revolution, then it was the first as it occurred six months before the fight at Lexington. Her adversary on the theory of it being a battle of the Revolution was Virgil Anson Lewis, noted Historian and Archivist for the State of West Virginia and a former proponent of the theory. Both Poffenbarger and Lewis wrote books on this controversial subject and these books are both presented complete in this volume. The author has provided some very interesting, thought provoking facts and speculations for you to consider as you ponder the works of these two adversaries and form your own opinion as to whether this battle was the first of the American Revolution.
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