5 Years After is a fresh look at the apocalypse genre. A deeper, more intriguing storyline with characters that reach out and grab you. They are defined not by their strengths. Instead, it is their weaknesses and emotions that set them apart. They feel real, they are just like us. "Richard Correll has created a rich and descriptive landscape that will make you believe. " KSPK Radio "....as startling as it is descriptive. 5 Years After does a great job of presenting a future of darkness, contrasted with sprinkles of hope and humanity. Definitely recommend this one." ATZ All Things Zombie
I served in Chicago when it fell.........Things didn't go very well there." Maggie Hunter "5 Years After" The second book of the 5 Years After series is a flash back to Maggie's shattered past. 5 Years After strives to be more than just apocalyptic fiction. The series has earned praise as a not so subtle allegory of our times with unforgettable characters. KSPK Colorado puts it simply: "You will believe.
The 5 Years After series continues with its unforgettable imagery, smart storyline and moments that scare the hell out of you. - Newly promoted Captain Maggie Hunter commands her first combat mission in Canada. -Believing that Maggie is dead. Brett journeys through the American Northwest as a first hand witness to the end of all things. - Molly follows General Beuragard's invasion force into Kentucky where she comes face to face with proof of how close the country is to collapse. -The Deacon explores abandoned New York City infested with dead. Are there survivors? The answer is both intriguing and disturbing. A well thought out storyline with imagery that is as startling as it is descriptive. 5 Years After does a great job of presenting a future of darkness, contrasted with sprinkles of hope and humanity. - ATZ.com ...Rich characters.......an incredible and believable landscape ....
Miley is worried about her grade in drama class when she gets paired up with Oliver who is known for his odd behavior. Hannah Montana is asked to sing the national anthem but she suddenly forgets the words.
Fun, original stories about everyone`s favourite secret teen superstar. This novel format is aimed at slightly younger readers than our Hannah Montana fiction series.
When Jack Ryan asks Miley out, she turns him down because she thinks that he is conceited, but after Miley's alter ego, Hannah Montana, interacts with Jack, she quickly realizes that he is a good guy after all and becomes jealous when Jake goes on a date with Lilly.
Aira-An out-of-work writer is sent a picture of a woman so lovely, so enchanting, so deadly, that he cannot resist her charms. Dolly-An old doll unexpectedly begins to talk. What does it want in exchange for eternal beauty and eye-popping wealth? The Color of Sin-How great is the temptation to put it all on the rack, the one shot, does the ball drop or does it not? What are the stakes? The Demon Next Door-Midnight snacks are bad for you, especially when the demon from the apartment next door is raiding your refrigerator. Hang on to your jams, jellies, and soul. Tempting Bloody Mary-Just wait until it's dark, turn out the lights, and then call her, call Bloody Mary and see what happens. Aren't you tempted? Seafarer's Lamp-This lighthouse hides a sin and secret so terrible that only the dead may know and understand. The White Squirrel-A true hunter's nightmare-the trophy squirrel and his psychopathic friends. The Hawk-Observe if you dare, the sarcophagus of a dead queen and the black Horus, the hawk of life and death, guarding it. The Adventures of Billy Shane-A Sheriff discovers a Magus trying to harness the life force of all living creatures on the planet. Can he stop it?
making pottery for profit RICHARD D. OLE Instructor of Ceramics, School of Adult Education, Whtte Plains, N. Y. PEG B. STARR of Peg Bee Studio, White Plains, N. Y. PUBLISHING CO., MC . New York Jacket and illustrations are by Richard Correll Copyright, 1951 Sterling Publishing Co., Inc. AH rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions Manufactured in the United States of America by EL 5Wff, New Yorlc C contents 1 POTTER S PROGRESS 7 case of the garden club lady 9 case of the hidden talent 11 pottery as therapy 12 a career - for you 13 2 SETTING UP YOUR POTTERY STUDIO 14 a studio in your home 14 restrictions 16 where to locate 16 ideal layout 18 raw materials 19 slip processing 19 casting bench 22 mold storage 23 facilities for plastic clay 23 equipment in raw clay area 24 the finishing area 26 decorating center 27 glazing section 28 compounding your glazes 29 the kUn quarter 30 handling finished ware 31 plaster work 32 MffW CITY carpentry section 32 metal work 33 3 MARKETING YOUR WARE 34 getting a start 34 setting prices at the start 35 direct mail advertising 37 designing a circular 39 advertising in publications 42 packaging 43 a shop of your own 44 wholesale vs. retail 45 consignment selling 47 agents and jobbers 48 cost analysis 48 overhead 50 bookkeeping 52 getting the right price 52 4 DINNERWARE 55 through the ages 55 development of potteries 56 the studio potter s place in the picture 57 what to make 57 hand methods 59 the potter s wheel 60 jiggering 61 decorating 62 china decorating 64 designing for production 66 touring a dinnertoare factory 68 5 CERAMIC SCULPTURE 72 a special form of sculpture 72 planning the piece 73 sculpture in the home 75 whatto quot sculp quot 76 religious sculpture 78 relief sculpture 79 marketing and pricing 79 architectural sculpture 80 limited editions 81 mass production 81 6 CERAMIC JEWELRY 83 lilliput potters 83 equipment 84 what to make 85 ceramic jewelry combined with art metal work 87 ceramic buttons 88 religious medallions 89 pricing 89 miniatures 90 7 DECORATIVE TILES 92 it s always time for tiles 92 hand-crafted vs. commercial tile 93 decorating 94 mounting tiles 95 multiple tiles 95 architectural tiles 96 fireplace facings 96 more ideas to work on 97 LAMPS 99 lamps make fine show pieces 99 styles in lamps 100 dual-purpose lamps 100 designing a lamp 101 making the ceramic lamp base 103 lamp shades 103 wiring 105 pricing 106 marketing lamps 107 9 GARDEN AND FLORAL POTTERY 109 basic bowls 109 outdoor pottery 110 garden statuary 111 architectural pottery 111 10 101 MONEY-MAKING IDEAS FOR NOVELTIES 113 11 TEACHING POTTERY FOR PROFIT 129 prerequisites 129 arranging your studio facilities 130 providing tools 132 size of classes 133 getting new students 133 tuition fees 134 firing and materials charges 135 syllabus for beginner s course 137 sign them up again 139 advanced lessons 140 cleaning up 141 student exhibitions 142 teaching children 143 salaried positions teaching pottery 144 pottery as occupational therapy 146 summer camps 146 some tips for teacher 147 12 OPERATING A CERAMIC SUPPLY SHOP 149 your studio can do double duty 149 gathering a clientele ISO commercial firing 152 breakage 152 selling unfinished ware 153 mold services 154 selling clay 154 a line of glazes 156 decorating supplies 158 selling kilns 159 potter s wheels 161 glaze-spraying equipment 162 sundries 162 13 HOW TO RUN A MOLDSHOP 164 a profitable sideline 164 renting out molds 165 making models 166 putting your molds to work 1 66 making the block 167 making the case 168 setting up shop 169 which kind of shop for you 169 waste molds for sculptors 171 14 TIPS FOR THE STUDIO POTTER 172 join a group 172 beware of overconfidencel 173 what to do with quot seconds quot 174 limited editions 175 the potter his mark 176 the potter s secret formula 176 copyright 177 patents 178 standards for your ware 179 dealing with the trade 180 credit 182 checking your studio s quot i. q...
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