Other books that might interest you

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  Miss Susie with the Magical...

  Anne-Lene Bleken

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  In this second story about Miss Susie with the Magical Sunglasses, she tells us about an utterly dreadful day in her life when she meets a Monster called Max and wakes up from her beauty sleep thinking she is drowning in drool.www.annelenebleken.dkwww.munay.no

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  Esmeralda

  M.D. Castillo

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  A former military dog, a Venezuelan street mutt, and a cannibalistic Shih Tzu, who have lost their owners, escape rescue cages. Now they have to learn to survive together in a colonial Ecuadorian mountain town, bisected by winding rivers that descend to the Amazon. The pack spends afternoons under park benches, eavesdropping on locals, tourists, and immigrants. They call it University. Dogs and humans find each other and bond through loss, each individual story revealed through unsettled dreams. But both humans and dogs have one person in common. 
  Esmeralda is a guileless eight-year-old, born of violence. To the pack, she’s magical, delivering them scraps from her family’s market. She helps the weakest while oblivious to her own peril, but her English tutor sees the menace around her. Gerry’s a disgraced professor who cradles his own secret sadness. When Esmeralda is taken, the dogs and Gerry face the devil deep in the Andes while searching for their queen.

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  When to create a fuss? TOTAL

  BARAKATH

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  Synopsis 
  If a bank manager refuses to give you a loan just because you don't have $1 million, create a fuss. 
  If your spouse is going to the passport office for spouse verification daily, create a fuss. 
  If your teacher is giving away sweets to those who have failed in their exams, create a fuss. 
  If it is raining only in the area you are living in, create a fuss. 
  If you are an invigilator in an exam hall and all the candidates are having the same name, create a fuss. 
  If you happen to buy a new car and that car needs only crude oil to operate, create a fuss. 
  If you have to go to the oil refinery plant just to buy one liter of cooking oil, create a fuss. 
  If you think that this person is right and that person is wrong and that person is right and this person is wrong, create a fuss. 
  When to create a fuss, part 7: 
  If it is raining heavily and you can't buy a single umbrella for yourself, create a fuss. 
  If a pigeon is refusing to deliver a letter, create a fuss. 
  If someone is doing something for you without letting you know, create a fuss. 
  If you have to babysit one whole week, create a fuss. 
  If many people think that you are a suspect of a murder without any reason, create a fuss. 
  If a person called rain is pouring water on you, create a fuss. 
  If you have to scold back many people who scolded you many many years ago, create a fuss.

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  Fonging for the World - Read by...

  Jefferson Glassie

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  This audiobook Fonging for the World, narrated by five time Grammy winner Roy 'Futureman' Wooten, tells the fictional story of several musicians traveling around the globe attempting to bring peace to the world through a crazy musical and spiritual practice called fonging, i.e., by tapping into the healing sounds of the universe through the use of oven racks and other implements. The book explores transcendent topics, such as vibrational healing, synergies, telepathy, and plant medicines, to demonstrate that humans can overcome fear and insecurities to help achieve peace of mind individually as well as peace and harmony for the world.  This audio version of the book Fonging for the World read by Roy Wooten is a complement to the Full Soundtrack version of the audiobook and book with the same title.

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  The Brothers Crunk

  William Pauley III

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  "A perfect example of bizarro fiction...every line is littered with wild and imaginative ideas." – Fangoria MagazineBrothers Divey and Reynold Crunk are two traveling breakfast burrito salesmen trying to make a living in the post-apocalyptic world of Planet Japan. After discovering a mutilated robot corpse in the middle of the desert, Divey mysteriously transforms into something abominable, setting a bizarre series of events into motion. Reynold follows his brother into the dark underworld of Tokyo, where there are no rules and old video game accessories are used as real weapons. Please consult a doctor if you experience any of the following symptoms while reading: convulsions, eye or muscle twitching, altered vision, involuntary movements, disorientation, or loss of awareness.

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  Hot Barrels! - Shooting...

  J. C. Jeremy Hobson

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  Anyone who has been at all involved in game shooting for any length of time will, over the years, have undoubtedly gained a great deal of knowledge regarding how to shoot a high pheasant, train a gun dog, use 'best practice' incubation techniques and run a shooting day with expertise. Tried and tested, such knowledge is proven and sound, but have you ever had cause to ponder on some of the lesser-known realities and possible myths connected to many other aspects of the sport? Ponder no more for, in this book can be found the answers to almost any and every shoot day-related question that you've ever wanted to know. Within its covers are exposed the superstitions of some game shots and keepers; commonly held beliefs explained; 'facts' declared fallacies and, conversely, theories that might, on first hearing, seem somewhat suspect, given credence as a result of scientific research. Can, for instance, a grouse fly faster than a partridge? Is it that, as it seems, a pheasant's hearing becomes more astute as the shooting season progresses – and could, as has often been claimed, a pheasant on the south coast of England during World War One have actually heard the sounds of military fire many miles away across the English Channel? Why was Napoleon once chased by rabbits and why might today's gamekeepers be interested to know of an Act passed by Henry VIII in 1566? Keepers and shoot captains alike will certainly be interested to read as to whether or not it's true that some strains of pheasants are more likely to wander over the boundary than others, whilst those with dogs will want to know if, as is sometimes claimed, 'a good gun dog can ever be a bad colour'. The truth behind the origins of some items of sporting clothing are explained, as are the reasons why one should never say goodbye to fellow Guns whilst standing on a bridge! In amongst it all, much mention is made of general rural life and weather lore. As to the latter, it seems that it's more worthwhile taking note of some of the old sayings than it is modern weather forecasters – particularly when attempting to shoot snipe in winter, or pigeons in the fog. There's no doubt that this, at times, somewhat quirky tome will be of widespread interest to all who love being out in the shooting field at no matter what level. Well researched, and with outstanding tongue-in-cheek illustrations from the incredibly talented Bryn Parry, Hot Barrels! is sure to inform, amuse, entertain and educate.

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