Learning and practicing to count can be fun, especially with the help of our animal friends. We begin with the number one, and in this case, one yellow duck in a red bowtie. One is followed by two, and two pink pigs in polka dot boots and so on. During this book we will count up to 15, and each page will be filled with animals friends to help every step of the way. You’ll see counting can be fun! But don’t forget to find Steve the squirrel hiding on every page.
Waking up to the sound of a unique and confused caterpillar, Carter knew his day would be far from normal. As more colorful caterpillars appeared throughout the day, Carter wondered if he was crazy or still dreaming. What would turn into a long and chaotic day, filled with more and more strange and amusing caterpillars. Little confused caterpillars that would depend on Carter to make it through a day of school. Rushing to their aid, eventually Carter would soon learn that there was something special and wonderful about these confused caterpillars. This is the third Children's book from author Eric Gleason and far from his last. Eric currently lives in Kalamazoo, MI, where he is working on his second novel. He credits his wonderful son Carter for fueling his passion with writing, along with making every day seem brighter. When Eric's not busy working on writing projects he fills his time with his other passion culinary arts. Working as a chef and kitchen supervisor, at the Radisson Hotel.
No one could be happier than Claire when she gets to wear her very best custard colored confetti dress. Excited for an afternoon with her friends, she soon learns wearing her Sunday dress isn't as much fun as she had hoped for. Trying to be included Claire and her friends scrambled to find a game all the girls can play that won't dirty, or wrinkle Claire's very best custard colored confetti dress. This is the second children's book from author Eric Gleason and far from his last. Eric currently lives in Kalamazoo, MI, where he is working on his second novel. He credits his wonderful Son Carter for fueling his passion with writing along with making every day seem brighter. When Eric's not busy working on writing projects he fills his time with his other passion culinary arts. Working as a chef and kitchen supervisor, at the Radisson hotel.
Brooke considered herself to be normal. She was beautiful, smart, had a great job, and a great boyfriend. She was overworked, who wasn't, and maybe beginning to question her boyfriend's perfection. Brooke had some quirks, her "crazy" as she called it kept in check with pills and doctors. She really considered herself to be lucky. This year she was finally ready: no more pills and lots of therapy; ready to face her past and tackle her demons, never imagining one would find her first. Clueless, her good luck was about to run out. Now, with her crazy on the loose and lost in the woods, helpless being hunted, Brooke's only hope is to escape the darkness of her mind in time to stay alive, before falling victim to the monster that persued her relentlessly. Unaware, her loved ones and a few strangers were racing the clock trying to reach her in time.
Learning and practicing to count can be fun, especially with the help of our animal friends. We begin with the number one, and in this case, one yellow duck in a red bowtie. One is followed by two, and two pink pigs in polka dot boots and so on. During this book we will count up to 15, and each page will be filled with animals friends to help every step of the way. You’ll see counting can be fun! But don’t forget to find Steve the squirrel hiding on every page.
In Spenser's Forms of History, Bart Van Es presents an engaging study of the ways in which Edmund Spenser utilized a number of "forms of history"--chronicle, antiquarian discourse, secular typology, political prophecy, and others--in both his poetry and his prose, and assesses their collective impact on Elizabethan poetry.
This book provides an authoritative guide to debate on Elizabethan England's poet laureate. It covers key topics and provides histories for all of the primary texts. Some of today's most prominent Spenser scholars offer accounts of debates on the poet, from the Renaissance to the present day. Essential for those producing new research on Spenser.
So the recruiters, rolling up their sleeves, varied the appeal to pride, honour, manliness and vengeance with warnings to eschew shame, disgrace, betrayal, sloth and cowardice. From a poster showing the ruins of Belgium a woman asked, 'Will you go or must I?'' First published in 1980, Dear Old Blighty is E.S. Turner's superb account of life 'on the home front' in Britain during the Great War of 1914-1918: a time of conscription, propaganda, 'spy fever', industrial unrest in the arms factories, and grieving families turning to spiritualism. When even the blind were being recruited to serve as listening sentries for approaching Zeppelins, all were expected to contribute to the war effort; and, as Turner shows us, the means of exhortation (and the penalties for non-compliance) were many. 'No matter where you open a page, you learn something you feel you should have known.' Miles Kington, Independent
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