THE OTHER DAUGHTER is a brilliant standalone thriller from The Sunday Times and New York Times bestseller Lisa Gardner. IF YOU CAN\'T TRUST YOUR FAMILY, THEN WHO CAN YOU TRUST? Sophie Hannah and Karin Slaughter love Lisa Gardner. Have you read her

A supperclub on a helipad, a dinner in a dumpster, a hidden heavy metal bar in Brooklyn, a dim-sum restaurant that turns into a nightclub, New York\'s \"most legitimate speakeasy\", a club \"not open since 2009\", a Swiss ski chalet accessed through a kitchen, a referral-only Japanese restaurant, a grungy underground sake bar, an opento- the-public dining room in the United Nations, gourmet donuts

Once there was a bridge and a terrible and VERY hungry troll livedunderneath it. When the three Billy Goats Gruff decide to clipclop across the bridge to get to the grassy ridge, the troll is alreadyimagining all the way to prepare a delicious goat dinner. But the troll underestimates those seemingly sweet but

Combining original research with the latest scholarship Warfare and Society in Europe, 1792 - 1914 examines war and its aftermath from Napoleonic times to the outbreak of the First World War. Throughout, this fine book treats warfare as a social and political phenomenon no less than a military and technologial one, and includes discussions on: * The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars* Napoleon

Set on the windswept shores of Chesapeake Bay, international bestselling author Nora Roberts continues the story of the lives and loves of adopted brothers Ethan, Cameron and Philip

Americans responded to the deadly terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, with an outpouring of patriotism, though all were not united in their expression. A war-based patriotism inspired millions of Americans to wave the flag and support a brutal War on Terror in Afghanistan and Iraq, while many other Americans demanded an empathic patriotism that would bear witness to the death and suffering surrounding

Published annually since 1985, the Handbook series provides a compendium of thorough and integrative literature reviews on a diverse array of topics of interest to the higher education scholarly and policy communities. Each chapter provides a comprehensive review of research findings on a selected topic, critiques the research literature in terms of its conceptual and methodological rigor and sets

The biggest, the funniest and best collection of limericks

A highly entertaining picture book reversal of the Three Little Pigs from Kate Greenaway Medal-winning Emily

THE RUNAWAY: You may have seen the TV. That doesn\'t mean you know the full

Critically assessing current innovation policy, this book sparks new debate on the role and nature of responsible innovation.Drawing on insights from economics, politics, and science and technology studies, it proposes the concept of \'responsible stagnation\' as an expansion of present discussions about growth, responsibility and innovation within planetary

London\'s Spitalfields Market was the location of one of the city\'s largest archaeological excavations, carried out by MOLA between 1991 and 2007. This book presents the archaeological and bioarchaeological evidence for Roman activity here, to the north-east of the urban settlement and the site of a series of burial grounds on the east side of Ermine Street. Burial began here c AD 120 and continued

A groundbreaking reading of Duchamp\'s work as informed by Asian \"esoterism, \" energetic spiritual practices identifying creative energy with the erotic impulse.Considered by many to be the most important artist of the twentieth century, the object of intensive critical scrutiny and extensive theorizing, Marcel Duchamp remains an enigma. He may be the most intellectual artist of all time; and yet,

This surprising global history of an indispensable document reveals how the passport has shaped art, thought, and human experience while helping to define the modern world. In License to Travel, Patrick Bixby takes the reader on a captivating journey from pharaonic Egypt and Han-dynasty China to the passport controls and crowded refugee camps of today. Along the way, you will: Peruse the passports

Andrei Tarkovsky (1932-1986) was one of the great poets of world cinema. A fiercely independent artist, Tarkovsky crafted poignantly beautiful films that have proven inscrutable and been bitterly disputed. These qualities are present in abundance in Andrei Rublev (1966), Tarkovsky\'s first fully mature film. Ostensibly a biographical study of Russia\'s most famous medieval icon-painter, Andrei Rublev

How the Gherkins Stole Christmas is a hilarious riff on Dr. Seuss\' How The Grinch Stole Christmas. Throughout the days leading up to Christmas, humbug infects the residents of Catsburg. When the joy gets sucked out of the holidays, the Pickles are called in to help bring the cheer back. However, Snowball the cat tries to foil their plans by convincing the town that The Pickles are actually

In this updated 10th Anniversary Edition of Irresistible Revolution, Shane Claiborne uses unconventional examples from his own life to stir up questions about the church and the world, while challenging readers to truly live out their Christian faith. With new material throughout the book and a full new chapter, Shane brings readers up to date on the revolution--adding new stories, sharing what his

Updated to include a thorough review of the most recent evidence-based information and data-driven best treatment practices in child psychiatry, this fourth edition examines the evidence for treating mental health disorders in younger patients and illuminates the difference between methodological approaches in a variety of clinical

Learn all about the science of machines with Mo the Monster and his friends in this fun first science book for children aged