Revolutionary America explains the crucial events in the history of the United States between 1763 and 1815, when settlers of North America rebelled against British rule, won their independence in a l
Even dragons can learn how to share in this brilliantly funny picture book! Ruby is a very good dragon. She follows all the rules in her Dragon Rule Book: she steals from everyone, and never shares her treasure with anyone! The other animals are desperate - until they come up with a clever plan to change the Dragon Rules... Nicola Kinnear's warm-hearted, funny picture book is a fabulous, fairytale celebration of the importance of sharing.With its witty text and wonderful pictures, Dragons Don't Share is guaranteed to become a storytime favourite. Nicola's previous picture books, A Little Bit Brave and Shhh! Quiet! have won her many fans all round the world. This warm, funny picture book has a wonderful message about sharing and friendship Full of irresistible fairytale characters, including an endearing little dragon, a winged horse and a frog prince! Children will love poring over Nicola Kinnear's fabulously detailed and characterful illustrations Nicola Kinnear is one of the brightes
AFTER THE ENDKurorogi Rei won, erasing everything from existence and creating a new planet to rule. Now, the sole survivors of that annihilation–Kii, Tsukune, and the future Tsukune–must do the imposs
The chaos spirit had chosen the child Alexander to be its human host. But Parmenion, most powerful warrior of ancient Greece, had won a small victory over the darkness that sought to rule through Alex
Sir John Brunner, the son of a Swiss schoolmaster who settled in England, was co-founder of Brunner, Mond and Company, one of the great English chemical firms of the nineteenth century and the predecessor of ICI. Always interested in politics, Brunner entered Parliament after his industrial activities had already won for him a reputation as the `Chemical Croesus'. Unlike most wealthy men of his time, he was a staunch supporter of the Liberal Party and a patron of its Radical causes: Irish Home Rule, disestablishment, land reform, welfare legislation, and naval disarmament. He achieved prominence and wide influence in politics, though never Cabinet rank, and presided over the National Liberal Federation in the crucial years before and during the First World War. Although Brunner was a paternalistic employer opposing socialism, one of his last political gestures was his support of a Labour candidate in the 'coupon' election of 1918. Professor Koss' study is based on a wide range of resea
