Other books that might interest you

• 

  Vampire Hunter D: Volume 11 -...

  Hideyuki Kikuchi, Yoshitaka Amano

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Krauhasen: A mysterious land under the control of Lord Vlad Balarge, a member of the vampire Nobility. When Lord Vlad's son, Baron Byron Balarge, needs to make a long and treacherous journey to faraway Krauhasen, he commissions the help of the infamous Vampire Hunter D, promising a princely sum and a solemn vow-no feasting on any humans for the duration of their journey!Still, D finds his work cut out for him as the duo encounters an ongoing parade of thugs, rogues, and runaways, all with riot and revenge in mind. The pair are joined by the teenage tumbling act, May and Hugh, and the haughty Noblewoman Miska, recently spared death by the stake. But when D discovers the Baron's plans to murder Lord Vlad, he quickly finds his own life in danger.Pale Fallen Angels - Parts One and Two, the first two stories of Hideyuki Kikuchi's groundbreaking epic four-part Vampire Hunter D tale, are presented here in one omnibus production!Adapted from the novel and produced with a full cast of actors, immersive sound effects and cinematic music!Performed by Scott McCormick, David Cui Cui, Mike Carnes, Emily Beresford, Amanda Forstrom, Drew Kopas, Khaya Fraites, Terence Aselford, Henry Kramer, James Lewis, John Kielty, Richard Rohan, Daniel Llaca, Matthew Bassett, Patrick Boylan, Ken Jackson, Elias Khalil, Michael John Casey, Robb Moreira, Gabriel Michael, Bradley Smith, Matthew Pauli, Ryan Haugen, Samantha Cooper, Yasmin Tuazon, and Karen Novack."

  Show book

• 

  How to Write a Novella in a Week...

  HowExpert, Kristopher Trujillo

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  If you want to learn how to write a novella quickly, then get this step by step guide. 
  - This book is different. 
  - This book is hard body. 
  This particular how to is specifically designed to open up alternate paths of thinking in one's brain. 
  In terms of writing a novella, as long as success is the end result, the methodologies utilized to reach fruition are not important. In other words, there is no strict set of guidelines mandatory for one to follow in order to wow the pundits. Traditional techniques are splendid. Unorthodox skills are fine, too. 
  Sometimes, it serves a purpose to be a rebel (with a cause). You must stand out as an author. There has to be certain things that distinguish your work from every other writer far and wide whether they be well known or a completely random average Joe from who knows where, U.S.A. 
  A surplus of originality spells good vibes to readers...literally...and figuratively! When it comes to writing a novella using a freelancing platform, the entire journey is your playground. Be honest. Be humble. Be concise. Be clear with your desires. As a freelance writer, you will be tasked with submitting proposal to clients for jobs you want to partake in. 
  A quick response rate is important in helping to build rapport with prospective employers. Clean, crisp samples are also vital to the process. Relatability is one of those intangibles that should simply not be done without. 
  If you're not then what are you? Read this guide to learn how to write a novella as a freelancer 
  About the Expert 
  Kristopher Trujillo has written countless novellas during his lifetime. They are his favorite form of writing aside from pure poetry. He writes novellas for leisure. He writes novellas to satisfy his hunger to become the greatest creator he can become. He writes novellas for money, sometimes. 
  HowExpert publishes quick 'how to' guides on all topics from A to Z by everyday experts.

  Show book

• 

  Shoes - Chocolate for the Feet

  Cathy Guisewite

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  America’s favorite comic strip heroine shares her passion for footwear in this hilarious collection. 
   
  Like best friends who’ve been together year after year, through thick and thin, Cathy and her adoring public have created a solid and stable relationship. Faithful readers count on their cartoon heroine to tell it like it is, whether the subject is relationships, shopping, or parental responsibilities. 
   
  In Shoes: Chocolate for the Feet, women immediately comprehend this connection between two of Cathy’s downfalls-food and shopping. Cathy continues to battle the bulge, constantly losing the tug-of-war between her thin clothes and a well-stocked refrigerator. Millions of women have hilariously identified with Cathy's struggles with the four basic guilt groups: food, love, mother, and career.

  Show book

• 

  The Little Soldier Who Dared - A...

  Kostas Zarifis, Mike Faraday

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Narrated by Stephen Fry, The Little Soldier Who Dared is a prequel to the video game Tin Hearts. Albert, an inventor of Victorian times, and his daughter Rose travel to a toymaking convention to show off their wares and have an important meeting, the outcome of which could forever change their destiny. Albert's toys however are special in ways unknown even to him! What goes on at night when the convention hall is emptied of its crowds? And if Albert gets his wish, will it be quite what he was expecting? The Little Soldier Who Dared is narrated by legend Stephen Fry, written by Kostas Zarifis and Mike Faraday, Art by Taufiq Permana, Animation by Thor Hayton and Sound & Music by Matthew Chastney.

  Show book

• 

  Marie Curie and Radioactivity

  Connie Miller

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Tells the story of Marie Curie's discovery of radium and radioactivity. Written in graphic-novel format.

  Show book

• 

  We Love Chinatown

  Singapore Urban Sketchers

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Established by the colonial government, southwest of the Singapore River, to cater to Singapore’s Chinese-majority immigrant population, Chinatown is today a bustling destination, much like its counterparts around the world. Designated a conservation area by the Urban Redevelopment Authority in 1989, the neighbourhood is still referred to as “Niu Che Shui”—literally “ox-cart water”, a reference to how the area received its water supply—by some. The pre-war shophouses that once housed coolies, opium dens and letter-writers are now occupied by a mix of old and new: restaurants, souvenir shops, spas, bars and boutiques. The food stalls on Smith Street pay homage to hawkers of the past, and early malls like People’s Park Complex have gone new age with rooftop gardens. Reflecting Singapore’s multi-ethnic nature, Chinatown also interestingly houses the country’s oldest Hindu temple, and the prominent Jamae Mosque. We Love Chinatown offers a glimpse into this vibrant neighbourhood, as seen through the eyes of the talented artists from Urban Sketchers Singapore.

  Show book