Other books that might interest you

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  Shoot in the 60s: Your Ultimate...

  Alden Thorne

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  Shoot in the 60s: Your Ultimate Golf Guide 
  Are you aiming to advance your golf game and master new techniques to consistently break 70?   
  Looking for an all-encompassing guide that equips you with everything you need to excel in your golf pursuits?   
  Your search ends here!   
  This audiobook is your essential companion for enhancing your understanding, refining your skills, and engaging in practical exercises. With "Shoot in the 60s," you are set for success.   
  Updated for the latest techniques and strategies in mastering golf.   
  Key features of this enriched guide include:   
  - Profound insights into mastering golfing secrets to consistently break 70   
  - Comprehensive explanations of golf techniques and strategies   
  - Effective tips for preparation and improvement in your game   
  Our guide stands out with its thorough coverage, essential for your golfing success. Concepts are explored in detail, ensuring precision and clarity.   
  Please note, this audiobook is an independent resource crafted for your benefit and is not affiliated with any official golf entities.   
  Designed with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, "Shoot in the 60s" ensures seamless transitions between topics. Say goodbye to complex jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content.   
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey to mastering golf and consistently breaking 70!

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  The Cat Prince of Hallowe'enland

  Scott Mabbutt

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  Two cats, Ziggy and Natasha, make their way through Hallowe'enland to meet King Iggy, of the Enchanted Island. Ziggy is King Iggy's only son and he wants Ziggy to leave Catlandia and stay in Hallowe'enland. 
  Mistakenly thinking that Ziggy was abducted, house cat Rosie sneaks out and follows them into Hallowe'enland. Soon she befriends a harvest mouse called Herkimer who must help her get to the Witch Queen and the Castle with the Pink Door. 
  Through their journey, the cats meet witches, scarecrows, skeletons and a six foot leprechaun!

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  Perfect Books Series #2

  Wang Yimei, Bing Bo, Jin Bo

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  Listen and enjoy Chinese stories in English! Beautifully written by some of China's favorite authors, these stories have traveled across the world and across languages for all to share. Includes Millie and the Goat, Amu and the Snake, The Brave Little Fire Dragon, and The Rain People.

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  The Man Who Killed The World

  Ray Cummings

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  The Man Who Killed The World by Ray Cummings - Groff ruled the world through Fear. Fear of his awful power ... his twisted, mad brain. For one day that brain would crack. When it did, the World would dissolve in cataclysmic Chaos. 
  In his little tower, perched at the very peak of the great terraced pile of buildings which was his home and his citadel, Peter Groff sat brooding with hatred. The city, its factories, its vast plowed fields, lay stretched below him. Millions of humans, at play in little games. How he hated them! And they hated him—hated and feared him. It made him chuckle. For all his life he had worked and schemed and fought to make himself a power. The richest, most powerful man in the world—he had attained it. They had called him cruel, in his youth, with his ruthless business methods. He had laughed. Then they had no longer dared call him anything which would anger him. And he had laughed at that, while he had bought their governments and their armies with his money. 
  He was laughing now as he thought of it. In seventy years he had made the name Peter Groff a thing at which to tremble. Over all the earth, from the heads of his groveling puppet governments down to the lowliest child driving a plow in the fields, there was no one who did not secretly fear Groff, the power of his money, the sound of anger in his voice. Here in his citadel his servants trembled—and hated him. It was funny, because by their methods they had gotten nothing; and he had gotten everything.

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  Belladonna

  Mary Finn

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  A lyrical coming-of-age story about a boy, a girl, and a horse - and how a chance encounter can lead to a life of intrigue and learning, a life beyond imagining. 
   
  When Thomas Rose first spots the girl hidden by the roadside, she looks as drab as a lark, with only her red kerchief giving her away. But French Hélène, who goes by "Ling," is no ordinary bird. Tiny Ling enchants Thomas with her wild spirit and tales of a circus where she danced atop her beloved horse, Belladonna. But the horse has been sold, and Ling must fetch her back. Now Thomas’s life as a clever but unschooled wheelwright’s son is about to change. Their search leads to painter George Stubbs, who euthanizes ailing animals in order to study their anatomy. Stubbs draws eerie horses that stride as if they could move out of the paper world into the real one—but he assures his young friends that their horse is safe at a nearby estate. As Ling and Thomas devise a risky plan to recover Belladonna, Stubbs hires Thomas as an apprentice, teaching him to read and write as well. In this fascinating story, Mary Finn incorporates a real eighteenth-century artist into a beautifully imagined tale of adventure and young romance.

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  Woodsy

  Michael Tolkien

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  Woodsies can take on any human shape, and have appeared in larger and finer forms than we can ever hope to have, though mostly they just need well-disguised bodies strong enough to care for plants that like wood-filtered light. They are mainly practical, wise, and helpful, but all families have misfits and trouble-makers and sometimes young woodsies like Leaf-lag won't grow up and have to learn the hard way. This rebellious, 'ne'er-dowell' woodsy only half listens to his lessons and training, and after idling his way through summer is frightened to face a season of work to make up for this during the warm and secure underground winter festivities. He decides to go his own way, but the cold and hunger are too much for him, so he takes refuge in a dolls' house inside the playroom of a large house. The two young children, whose noise and size at first terrify the visitor, are delighted with his presence, a secret close-kept from adults. But because he has not paid full attention to his training, every trick he plays to show off cannot be reversed, and this gets his friends into more and more trouble. He becomes disruptive, selfish, isolated and cowers away in fear of being trapped.   After many adventures, including a night in a mouse trap, he has to make for the closed doors of the winter palace, beg for admittance and face up to the discipline of his teachers. Born in Birmingham in 1943, Michael Tolkien grew up in rural South Oxfordshire and North Yorkshire. He studied classics and English at St Andrews and Oxford. Settled in Rutland since 1968, he worked as a secondary school teacher until early retirement in 1994. His verse has been published in two booklets and five full collections, which have been widely and favourably reviewed. He recently adapted and developed two tales by Florence Bone, a forgotten children's writer. He presented his versions in narrative verse as "Wish" and "Rainbow".

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