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When Sunita captures the eye of a predator, her world is turned upside down. Subjected to the barriers of living with a traditional Indian family, Sunita finds herself unable to seek the support she needs from them. This is the inspirational true story of Sunny Angel and her strength to overcome violation she was subjected to.
Wings takes readers on a fact-packed flight over a fascinating subject. Written by Tracey Turner, Wings offers a bird’s-eye view of the first aeroplanes, the fastest jet planes, beetles, birds, winged horses, flying dragons – even winged unicorns. There's fun, easy-to-read information on wings of all kinds, including plenty of STEM material, presented in a mixture of text and speech bubbles that's perfect for readers aged 7 plus. With Fatti Burke’s stylish and colourful illustrations, Wings is a wonderful journey of discovery. And don't miss Wheels - the other title in this fantastically fascinating series!
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Boy with Wings" by Berta Ruck. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
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Chicken wings are pretty popular as a dish in the United States of America. They're also referred to as buffalo wings at times. The right cooking method, the right marinade, and the right amount of crispness that brings out the best of the wings are all continuously debated by chicken-wing lovers. The origin of the dish is also debated just as much. One of the popular theories surrounding the origin of chicken wings is Teressa Bellissimo's preparation of frying the wings in hot oil to prepare a quick snack. Her son, Dominic, had shown up with unexpected guests, and she deep fried the wings and tossed them in some hot sauce. It was purely an experimental cooking achievement that turned out to be pretty genius later on. John Young's experimentation with chicken wings reserved for the stock is also cited by many as one of the origin theories of the iconic dish.
We all know that birds have two wings. What else has wings to fly? Do you know something that has four wings? What has got two wings, but can’t fly?