Other books that might interest you

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  Picture Perfect Vacation

  Joanna Jarc Robinson

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  Vacations are so much fun! Follow along as a young boy takes pictures as he travels to his aunt Roxie's cottage at the lake. How will they get there? What will they see along the way? Who will be there when they arrive? What will they do during the day and at night? Upbeat music and fun sound effects help tell the adorable story of “Picture Perfect Vacation.” Parents and kids alike will be dreaming and planning for their next vacation!

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  Do Not Adjust Your Set - Volume 8

  Humphrey Barclay, Terry Jones,...

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  Do Not Adjust Your Set is a 60s comedy show comprised mostly of satirical sketches, often presented in a bizarre, surreal and disjointed manner- much like that of Monty Python, a succeeding show which several of the cast became part of. 
  An important Monty Python predecessor and arguably one of the finest children's sketch comedies ever produced, DNAYS is certainly something you do not want to miss... 
  This volume features a compilation of classic sketches from the show, including: 
  -Instrumental-The Problems of Falling Over-The Wild and Woolly West-Weather-Hamster Allergies-Post Early for Christmas-Its Lucy!-You're Fired!-Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band-Announcement-Tubas in Moonlight-Fancy Dress for Two-Dog Food-Captain Fantastic-Musicians at Work

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  Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos

  Jeff Dunham

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  Ventriloquist and comic Jeff Dunham takes to the stage to provide fresh comedic material with his classic puppets; Walter, Peanut, Jose Jalapeño and Achmed, as well as with two never-before-seen characters with their own unique quirks.

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  Michelangelo

  Eugène Müntz

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  The name Michelangelo instantly conjures up the Sistine Chapel, the David, the Pieta and countless other great works. In his History of Italian Painting, the French writer Stendhal remarked that, “between Greek antiquity and Michelangelo nothing exists, except more or less skilled forgeries”. In Promenade in Rome, Chateaubriant expresses his admiration for the refined lines of the Pieta. A number of great writers such as Manzoni view Michelangelo as one of the indisputable Masters of the western revival in art. The work of Michelangelo has, indisputably, stood the test of time. How was he able, in so few years, to develop the methods behind a body of work worthy of his Greek predecessors? Often referred to as a superhuman and a creative genius, Michelangelo was an incomparable artist of the Italian Renaissance and is often ranked alongside Leonardo da Vinci in terms of influence and achievement. In this work, Jean-Matthieu Gosselin explores Michelangelo’s many identities: sculptor, architect, painter and draughtsman.

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  Central European History 7 Books...

  HISTORY FOREVER

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  Book 1 - The History Of Hungary: Pagan Nomads To Kingdom Of Hungary: Magyars, Austro-Hungarian Empire And The Royal Hungarian Army In World War 1 & 2 
  Book 2 - Hungarian History: Hungary In World War 1 & 2, The Golden Age Of Football, The Worst Inflation Ever Recorded And The Collapse Of Communism  
  Book 3 - History of Czech Republic & Yugoslavia: Bohemia, Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic & Czechia 
  Book 4 - History of Czechoslovakia: Czech Republic, Slovakia, Czechia & Habsburg Monarchy 
  Book 5 - History of Poland between 966-1919: The Rise and Fall of the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth 
  Book 6 - History Of Poland Between 1933-1945: Holocaust In Auschwitz & Genocide Of The European Jews 
  Book 7 - Polish History Between 1919-2022: Communism To Capitalism: The Sovietization Of Poland, Poznan Protest And Modern Capitalist Poland

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  The Stones of Venice Volume 3

  John Ruskin

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  The Stones of Venice is a three-volume treatise on Venetian art and architecture by English art historian John Ruskin, first published from 1851 to 1853. Intending to prove how the architecture in Venice exemplified the principles he discussed in his earlier work, The Seven Lamps of Architecture, Ruskin examined the city in detail, describing for example over eighty churches. He discusses architecture of Venice's Byzantine, Gothic and Renaissance periods, and provides a general history of the city as well. The book aroused considerable interest in Victorian Britain and beyond. The chapter "The Nature of Gothic" (from volume 2) was admired by William Morris, who published it separately in an edition which is in itself an example of Gothic revival. It inspired Marcel Proust; the narrator of the Recherche visits Venice with his mother in a state of enthusiasm for Ruskin. The Stones of Venice is considered one of the most influential books of the 19th century. (Summary adapted from the Wikipedia by Leni)

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