![]() Britta now lives and works in Berlin with her artist husband, son Vincent, and their cat. Britta's illustrations have appeared in magazines, on homewares, clothes and packaging. In this brilliant interactive picture book. She'll need some help to find her way back home. ![]() Britta has created over 40 books, translated into 20 different languages. A delightful interactive picture book, filled with beautiful neon artwork, by bestselling author and illustrator duo Jane Clarke and Britta There's no place like home, but poor Florence Firefly is lost, and there are so many bright lights shining in the night sky she doesn't know which way to go. She moved to London in 1988 to study illustration and fine art at St Martin's College and the Royal College of Art and ended up staying in England for 17 years. Britta Teckentrup (Illustrator) Britta Teckentrup grew up in a town called Wuppertal. Firefly Home (Neon Picture Books) : Clarke, Jane, Clarke, Jane: Amazon.es: Libros. Jane enjoys visiting nurseries and primary schools, and loves animals, country walks, fossil hunts, meeting up with her sons and their families in the UK and USA, and having fun with her granddaughters. She's also a children's poet, so she's thrilled to bits to have three rhyming picture books with Nosy Crow (Who Woke the Baby, Old MacDonald's Things That Go, and I Saw Anaconda). ![]() Jane Clarke (Author) Jane Clarke is the author of over 80 books for young children, including the award-winning Gilbert the Great series and Stuck in the Mud. ![]()
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![]() ![]() ![]() I'll definitely be picking up the next installment.From my blog: (October Reads post)B I love an angsty read and this one sure was that. I liked the way Deacon and Crick made their family. I love an angsty read and this one surely delivered. When Crick's knack for volatile decisions lands him far away from home, Deacon is left, shell-shocked and alone, struggling to reforge his heart in a world where love with Crick is a promise, but by no means a certainty. It nearly destroys Deacon when he discovers Crick has been waiting for him to push him away, just like Crick's family did in the past. ![]() But after two years of growing feelings and temptation, the painfully shy Deacon finally succumbs to Crick's determined advances and admits he sees himself as part of Crick's life. So when Deacon's father dies, Crick puts his college plans on hold to help Deacon as Deacon has helped him.ĭeacon's greatest wish is to see Crick escape his memories and the town they grew up in so Crick can enjoy a shining future. Deacon was Crick's sanity and salvation during a miserable, abusive childhood, and Crick would do anything to stay with him forever. The only thing saving him from prison or worse is his absolute devotion to Deacon Winters. ![]() Carrick Francis has spent most of his life jumping into trouble with both feet. ![]() ![]() Off camera, when co-anchor John Carter says Garner brings no personality, laughter or fun to her job, you know he’s kidding.Īnd co-anchor Christine Nelson quickly compliments Garner on the pacing she displayed in her latest update. She loves the veteran members of the morning news show, which just received an Emmy, and her co-workers seem to enjoy the enthusiasm Garner brings to the set. She knows it’s all about opportunity, face-time and getting better. weekdays and arrives at the station between 3:30 and 4 for this part-time job, the 23-year-old Garner couldn’t be happier. ![]() Garner delivers the information like a machine gun before the camera bounces back to Al Conklin for a weather update.Įven though she wakes up at 2 a.m. She has 30 seconds or less to touch her maps, pinpoint where the major accidents are, describe how bad the backups could be and offer alternate routes. It comes in handy this particular morning, and every morning, as the Salisbury native delivers traffic reports on WBTV. ![]() ![]() CHARLOTTE - There’s no way around it: Katie Garner talks fast. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The book sold out on its first printing, but its critical reception was lukewarm. In a style differing from the bald obliquity that characterizes Duras’s more famous books and films, feelings and adjectives stick together like plums that have fallen from a tree and formed a putrid mass. Here, Duras’s sentences assume a voluptuousness that Olivia Baes and Emma Ramadan do a remarkable job of translating. “La Vie Tranquille” (1944), Duras’s second novel-translated into English as “ The Easy Life”-is a coming-of-age story that dwells on what a young woman must relinquish to the activity of tidying up life. ![]() ![]() Not recommended for readers under 18 years of age due to language and sexual content. Who in their right mind is going to drop everything & pay stupid prices to buy from Harry Styles Pleasing range just because hes a beautiful bastard with. ![]() Can Oliver and Sebastian help each other embrace who they are? Or will a cruel twist of fate end their journey before it's even begun? (M/M Romance. At least.he doesn't think he is until he meets the mesmerising stranger with the red hair and purple lips. A MelanieM Recent Release Review: Who We Are by Nicola Haken Rating: 5 stars out of 5 Since putting his life on hold ten years ago, Oliver Clayton doesn’t know who he is anymore. Since putting his life on hold ten years ago, Oliver Clayton doesn’t know who he is anymore. Click here for the lowest price Paperback,, Who We Are by Nicola Haken A MelanieM Recent Release Review: Who We Are by Nicola Haken. After several failed relationships, he likes the simplicity of being alone in his truck at his job as a heavy goods driver, spending the weekends with his teenage son, and putting the world to rights with his cat, Marv. Who We Are by Nicola Haken, E Adams, Jay Aheer.Sebastian Day is content with life's easy, if not a little monotonous, routine. To the crowds who come to watch his drag act at the club, he's the fierce and fabulous Miss Tique. To his clients at the hair salon, he's the sassy and confident stylist. ![]() Since putting his life on hold ten years ago, Oliver Clayton doesn't know who he is anymore. ![]() ![]() ![]() Because Raymond has no intellectual interests, instead spending his time meeting women and socialising, Cécile in turn doesn’t show any interest in her studies, instead spending her time achieving a sexual eucducation from Cyril, the student in the villa next door. In the first story, Bonjour Tristesse, we meet seventeen-year-old Cécile who enjoys a life of laziness on the French Riviera with her father, the philandering Raymond, and his new mistress, the superficial Elsa. I’ve just paid two visits with this collection by one of France’s finest young writers. Besides, it’s much cheaper to travel by book. It’s not somewhere that holds a great deal of appeal for me, despite the wine flowing like water through the countryside. “This strange new feeling of mine, obsessing me by its sweet languor, is such that I am reluctant to dignify it with the fine, solemn name of ‘sadness’.”ĭespite it only being a short boat ride away, I’ve never been to France. ![]() ![]() ![]() Through such examples he pinpoints the inability of contemporary capitalism to effectively safeguard the public in times of crisis. Here, Žižek examines the ripple effects on the food supply of harvest failures caused by labor shortages and the hyper-exploitation of the global class of care workers, without whose labor daily life would be impossible. COVID-19 Shakes the World - Slavoj iek - Google Books As an unprecedented global pandemic sweeps the planet, who better than the supercharged Slovenian philosopher Slavoj iek to. ![]() Pandemic! 2: Chronicles of a Time Lost: Žižek delves into some of the more surprising dimensions of lockdowns, quarantines, and social distancing - and the increasingly unruly opposition to them by "response fatigued" publics around the planet. Wells sit next to Hegel and Marx), Žižek provides a concise and provocative snapshot of the COVID-19 crisis as it widens, engulfing us all. Slavov iek, the famous Slovenian philosopher also known as the Elvis of cultural theory and The Most Dangerous Philosopher of the West, just published a brand new book this April titled PANDEMIC: COVID-19 Shakes the World that may shake your worldview. Written with his customary brio and love of analogies in popular culture (Quentin Tarantino and H. And when, according to Slavoj Žižek, a new form of communism - the outlines of which can already be seen in the very heartlands of neoliberalism - may be the only way of averting a descent into global barbarism. When toilet paper becomes a commodity as precious as diamonds. ![]() When governments renowned for ruthless cuts in public spending can suddenly conjure up trillions. ![]() Pandemic!: COVID-19 Shakes the World: We live in a moment when the greatest act of love is to stay distant from the object of your affection. ![]() ![]() ![]() His work remains an important influence on artists and illustrators at work today. Eric Carle passed away in May 2021 at the age of 91. This gorgeous little gift book from The Very Hungry Caterpillar is the perfect way to say Merry Christmas Join The Very Hungry Caterpillar for a. In 2002, Eric and his wife, Barbara, cofounded The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art (in Amherst, Massachusetts, a 40,000-square-foot space dedicated to the celebration of picture books and picture book illustrations from around the world, underscoring the cultural, historical, and artistic significance of picture books and their art form. In 2003, Carle received the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award (now called the Children's Literature Legacy Award) for lifetime achievement in children's literature. This sweet little book is the perfect Christmas present for readers young and old. ![]() Carle illustrated more than seventy books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote, and more than 170 million copies of his books have sold around the world. This beautiful book features Eric Carle's bright, colorful artwork of Christmas delights-from presents to snowflakes and even Santa Claus-with The Very Hungry Caterpillar making an appearance alongside each one. ![]() His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has been translated into 70 languages and sold over 55 million copies. Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. ![]() ![]() ![]() He soon learns the BTC has seized many other inventions, including cold fusion reactors and quantum computing systems. ![]() government agency called the Bureau of Technology Control seizes it and arrests him. But before he can share his work with the world, a secret U.S. Influx, which will be out next Thursday, is the story of Jon Grady, a physicist who invents a machine that can reverse gravity. And it’s just as scary as his previous stories. In fact, his latest novel, Influx, explores the idea of trying to control technological progress. His next novel, Kill Decision, published by Dutton in 2012, was about aerial drones that could decide when to use lethal force independently of any human.Īfter reading his books, you could be forgiven for thinking it was time for someone - the government, maybe - to put the brakes on technological progress for a while. ![]() The book and its sequel Freedom™ chronicled the rise of a botnet that uses self-driving cars to kill humans, crashes the stock market, and creates a new society in its own image. Forget Mega-Corporations, Here’s The Mega-Networkĭaniel Suarez self-published his first novel, Daemon, in 2006.Why Everyone Is Obsessed With E-Mail Newsletters Right Now. ![]() ![]() ![]() Less directly, both books also touch upon the perception of Europe that World War I inspired. ![]() Both “The Sleepwalkers” and “Those Angry Days ” show how conceptions of national interest eventually led a people to war, convincing them that carnage is justified. This issue of interests nicely links two new books on the origins of the world wars. ![]() When troops were eventually mobilized, their purpose was to defend America, not to rescue Europe. In both conflicts, the United States remained technically neutral for more than two years because Americans were reluctant to admit that their interests were threatened. In truth, nations seldom go to war for purely altruistic reasons. Americans are fond of asserting that they saved Europe from tyranny in two world wars. ![]() |