![]() ![]() If I was to try and explain climate change to a three year old I don't think I'd get very far so books like this that clearly show an effect is fantastic. The story follows a young polar bear called Nanu who is hungry because there is no food as a result of climate change and he needs help until he finds a lovely girl called Ahnah. Save the Arctic is a great book to help children understand some of the effects of climate change. This is the second book in the Save the Earth series! ![]() You won't want to miss inspiring your precious little one with this brilliant arctic tale!"Save the Arctic" is the second book in Stahl's best-selling "Save the Earth" series! Learn exciting animal facts about polar bears and beluga whales ![]() Brainstorm ideas on how you can help the Arctic from your home Name the colors of the buildings in the Arctic village! This time, Bethany Stahl's interactive book immerses children in a fun and unique journey where they can: The ice is melting, and the animals are disappearing! During his search, he makes an unlikely friend with Toklo, a silly beluga whale! The friends work together with a native girl, Ahnah, as they figure out how everyone can work together to help "Save the Arctic"! Nanu, a lonely polar bear, searches for dinner. From the Amazon bestselling author, comes a new children’s book that is engaging, fun, and teaches about the environment! ![]()
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![]() Tatyana Tolstaya’s The Slynx reimagines dystopian fantasy as a wild, horripilating amusement park ride. ![]() And he’s managed-at least so far-to steer clear of the ever-vigilant Saniturions, who track down anyone who manifests the slightest sign of Freethinking, and the legendary screeching Slynx that waits in the wilderness beyond. He has a house, too, with enough mice to cook up a tasty meal, and he’s happily free of mutations: no extra fingers, no gills, no cockscombs sprouting from his eyelids. He’s got a job-transcribing old books and presenting them as the words of the great new leader, Fyodor Kuzmich, Glorybe-and though he doesn’t enjoy the privileged status of a Murza, at least he’s not a serf or a half-human four-legged Degenerator harnessed to a troika. ![]() “A postmodern literary masterpiece.” –The Times Literary SupplementTwo hundred years after civilization ended in an event known as the Blast, Benedikt isn’t one to complain. ![]() ![]() Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.) Filing date Publication date Application filed by Calvert Robert filed Critical Calvert Robert Priority to US625259A priority Critical patent/US2926137A/en Application granted granted Critical Publication of US2926137A publication Critical patent/US2926137A/en Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical Status Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current Links ![]() Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.) Expired - Lifetime Application number US625259A Inventor Calvert Robert Original Assignee Calvert Robert Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google Patents US2926137A - Filter aid from fly ashĭownload PDF Info Publication number US2926137A US2926137A US625259A US62525956A US2926137A US 2926137 A US2926137 A US 2926137A US 625259 A US625259 A US 625259A US 62525956 A US62525956 A US 62525956A US 2926137 A US2926137 A US 2926137A Authority US United States Prior art keywords fly ash flux calcined filter aid product Prior art date Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. ![]() ![]() ![]() In A Dark Interlude, we follow Henry Henry, The Muse, The Hero With a Thousand Faces, and a bevy of supernatural beings as they try to help humanity escape this “sequel crisis” before it destroys not only our world, but the supernatural world beyond it, too. The only problem is…the narrator is in denial about it being a sequel, and the entire plot of the book is that endless sequels are keeping humanity stagnant and unable to grow. ![]() A Dark Interlude is a stand-alone sequel to 2018’s sellout metafictional dark fantasy comic series Fearscape. And you, dear reader, should not buy it!”įorgive the interruption. Mark my words, this nonsense has nothing to do with my tale. ![]() I will not stand idle while some internet marketer mangles and confuses my story, which is intact, perfect, and concluded, with this derivative drivel. Book Review: Fearscape 1 & 2, by Ryan O’Sullivan. Vault Comics has announced Ryan O’Sullivan and Andrea Mutti are teaming for A Dark Interlude, the sequel to to Fearscape.ĭark creatures from a world beyond our own have us locked in a crisis of infinite sequels.Īfter the stunning success of Fearscape, comes A Dark Interlude, the story of– “No! The only offence to literature greater than the loathsome synopsis is the sequel. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The result is a revealing and personal account that will fascinate not only NPR listeners but also anyone interested in the state of our world today and how the media covers it. In Uncivilized Beasts and Shameless Hellions, Burnett exposes the hilarious moments, bizarre encounters, dangerous highways, insufferable colleagues, and unsung heroes he's known through his adventures as an NPR reporter. Burnett neither turns his eyes away from the horror nor overstates the situation of the victims of war, poverty, homicide by the state, or natural catastrophes. John Burnett recounts the experiences that have shaped his career as a National Public Radio correspondent, describing his impressions of the Davidian standoff in Waco, the Kosovo conflict, the guerrilla wars in Central America, the U.S. ![]() Now he fills in those rich tidbits, letting us witness the parts of the stories that remained off the air. And he was one of NPR's lead reporters on 9/11 and its aftermath.īut no matter how much time Burnett has on the air to report his stories-and how expertly he has done so-there are always valuable details that aren't mentioned. He has covered the drug wars in Central America been embedded in a Marine Division in Iraq and weathered Hurricane Katrina, breaking news hourly on the conditions in New Orleans. Burnett has reported from the Branch Davidian standoff and the Kosovo conflict. In this candid, intimate account, an award-winning 20-year veteran NPR correspondent takes readers behind the scenes of the major events of our time, letting us see what it's really like gathering the news on the front linesĪs a radio journalist whose work appears regularly on Morning Edition and All Things Considered, John F. ![]() ![]() ![]() It was followed up three issues later with Hunter Quaid: The Only Things We Have to Fear… are Nazis and Creepy Monsters. Co-written by himself and Eliot Rahal, the title of this story was Hunter Quaid: Armageddon Outta Here. Career Ĭates' first comic work was a short story in Dark Horse Presents vol. After a chance meeting with a Dark Horse Comics staffer at C2E2, Cates was given the opportunity to write short stories for the company. At the advice of Marvel editor Mark Peniccia, Cates left the program after a year to pursue writing his own comics. ![]() While interning, Cates stole a Diamond Distributors Gem Award awarded to Astonishing X-Men #1. Cates majored in sequential art, but left the school after being accepted into a Marvel internship program. Cates graduated from Garland High School and attended the Savannah College of Art and Design, where he would meet future artistic collaborators Tradd Moore and Geoff Shaw. Raised in Garland, Texas, Cates states that he was taught to read by his father using comic books. ![]() Early life ĭonny Cates was born in Dallas, Texas. Donny Cates (born September 14, 1984) is an American comic book writer, artist, and podcaster, known for his work on titles like Venom, Thanos, Doctor Strange, Thor, and Hulk. ![]() ![]() ![]() It set up a lot of interesting story plots and was actually really good at keeping me engaged.then everything felt like it just dragged on. I liked Martin Pasko's run in the beginning. ![]() Here's where what I say might be a little controversial for some. one with a two issue story that does nothing of note.Įnter Saga of the Swamp Thing. Nestor Redondo comes in to finish up Wein's run and if you ask me his art was just as good as Wrightson's.ĭavid Michelinie comes in next and although some of his stories were fun, they end up just retracing the same steps that Wein had already laid out so it got repetitive after a while. Bernie Wrightson just enhanced it even more with absolutely beautiful artwork that would hold up in any time period. His "Monster of Month" style mixed with the overarching "who killed Alec and Linda" story was so enjoyable. Wein has a very modern and creative writing style that not only made it enjoyable but also interesting. I was afraid that maybe since this run took place during the 70s that it would be a little difficult for me to read through but to my surprise I was wrong. Len Wein and Bernie Wrightson's run was easily my favorite of the entire book. Decided to go back to the character's root and I was not disappointed. My first introduction into Swamp Thing comics were during Ram V's run and I absolutely loved it. So I was super excited to pick this bad boy up and read it. ![]() ![]() ![]() As the book begins, the string of unsolved disappearances that has haunted the town is once again thrust into the spotlight when journalist Landon West, who was staying at the inn to investigate the story of the vanishing trail, then disappears himself.Ībby has sometimes felt like an outsider within the community, but she’s come to view Cutter’s Pass as her home. Cutter’s Pass is best known for its outdoor offerings-rafting and hiking, with access to the Appalachian trail by way of a gorgeous waterfall-and its mysterious history. Ten years ago, Abigail Lovett fell into a job she loves, managing The Passage Inn, a cozy, upscale resort nestled in the North Carolina mountain town of Cutter’s Pass. ![]() New York Times bestselling author Megan Miranda returns with a gripping and propulsive thriller that opens with the disappearance of a journalist who is investigating a string of vanishings in the resort town of Cutter’s Pass-will its dark secrets finally be revealed? ![]() ![]()
![]() ![]() Career Ĭhambers worked in theater management and as a freelance writer before self-publishing her first novel, The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet, in 2014, after successfully raising funds on Kickstarter. She moved to San Francisco to study theater arts at the University of San Francisco. This deep analysis provided much inspiration for her writing. During her youth, after she first encountered a person who believed that such programs were unwise and that their funding would be better applied to solving Earth's problems, she began studying in detail humans’ efforts to explore the cosmos, concluding that these efforts were commendable, although the present methods of funding could be improved. She became fascinated with 'space' and its exploration at an early age. Her parents are an astrobiology educator and a satellite engineer. Chambers' family included several people with an interest in various NASA space exploration efforts. She is known for her imaginative world-building and character-driven stories.Įarly life, family and education Ĭhambers was born in 1985 in Southern California and grew up outside Los Angeles. She is the author of the Hugo Award-winning Wayfarers series as well as novellas including To Be Taught, if Fortunate and the Monk & Robot series, which begins with the Hugo Award-winning A Psalm for the Wild-Built. ![]() ![]() Becky Chambers (born ) is an American science fiction writer. ![]() |