Etchings in the Ether NEW by Christopher John Mumford

Store Search search Title, ISBN and Author The Little People by John Christopher Estimated delivery 3-12 business days Format Paperback Condition Brand New Details ISBN 1587152363 ISBN-13 9781587152368 Title The Little People Author John Christopher Format Paperback Year 2000 Pages 228 Publisher Cosmos Books (PA) Dimensions 6 in. x 0.6 in. x 9.2 in. About Us Grand Eagle Retail is the ideal place for all your reading and entertainment needs! With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and o

Release Date: April 01, 2003

Long ago, the Tripods--huge, three-legged machines--descended upon Earth and took control. Now people unquestioningly accept the Tripods' power. They have no control over their thoughts or their lives. But for a brief time in each person's life--in childhood--he is not a slave. For Will, his time of freedom is about to end--unless he can escape to the White Mountains, where the possibility of freedom still exists. The Tripods trilogy follows the adventures of Will and his cohorts, as they try to evade the Tripods and maintian their freedom and ultimately do battle against them. The prequel, When the Tripods Came, explains how the Tripods first invaded and gained control of the planet.

"Reflection is widely recognised as an invaluable tool in health care, providing fresh insights which enable practitioners to develop their own practice and improve the quality of their care. Guided Reflection: Advancing practice introduces the practitioner to the concept of 'Guided reflection', an innovative research process in which the practitioner is assisted by a mentor (or 'guide') in a process of self-enquiry, development, and learning through reflection, in order to become fully effective. Guidedreflection is grounded in individual practice, and can provide deeply meaningful insights into self-development and professional care. The process results in a reflexive narrative, which highlights key issues for enhancing health care practice and professional care. Guided Reflection: Advancing practice uses a collection of such narratives from everyday clinical practice in nursing, health visiting and midwifery to demonstrate the theory and practicalities of guided reflection and narrative construction.These

Store Search search Title, ISBN and Author Skies of Fire: The Ether Chronicles by Zoe Archer Estimated delivery 3-12 business days Format Mass Market Paperback Condition Brand New Captain Christopher Redmond has just one weakness: the alluring spy who loved and left him years before . . . when he was still just a man. Now he #039;s superhuman mdash;a Man O #039; War, made as part of the British Navy #039;s weapons program mdash;and his responsibility is to protect the skies of Europe. If only h

Release Date: April 01, 2003

Long ago, the Tripods--huge, three-legged machines--descended upon Earth and took control. Now people unquestioningly accept the Tripods' power. They have no control over their thoughts or their lives. But for a brief time in each person's life--in childhood--he is not a slave. For Will, his time of freedom is about to end--unless he can escape to the White Mountains, where the possibility of freedom still exists. The Tripods trilogy follows the adventures of Will and his cohorts, as they try to evade the Tripods and maintian their freedom and ultimately do battle against them. The prequel, When the Tripods Came, explains how the Tripods first invaded and gained control of the planet.

Release Date: August 01, 1994

The first definitive publication to document the work of this important regional artist This catalogue for the Telfair Museum of Art's exhibition Picturing Savannah: The Art of Christopher A. D. Murphy provides valuable information on Murphy's life and career, documenting four decades of his finest work in all media: oils, watercolors, etchings, and pencil and charcoal drawings. Born in 1902, Murphy was one of Savannah's most accomplished and beloved artists. After studying in New York City at the Art Students League, he returned to his native Savannah. He taught privately at the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences and at Armstrong College (now Armstrong Atlantic State University). In 1929, he helped found the Association of Georgia Artists and in 1947 he collaborated with Walter Hartridge on the book Savannah, providing drawings and etchings of his native city. Just as his success peaked in New York in 1929, the stock market crashed and Murphy found it necessary to return home to his family. Of all the artists who have taken Savannah and its environs as their primary inspiration, Murphy was among the most sensitive and skillful. He knew the city intimately and portrayed it in all its facets--elegant and shabby, rich and poor. His work ranged from refined portraits of Savannah's elite to spontaneous depictions of African American children, from images of the city's grand homes to renderings of rural farms and shanties. Murphy's work captures a city in flux, a southern town slowly adopting a modern lifestyle. An incipient preservationist, Murphy documented many homes, neighborhoods, and landmarks that no longer exist. Murphy's work was included in annual exhibits of the Southern States Art League and at the American Watercolor Society and was shown nationally and internationally at the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Cleveland Print Society, the Philadelphia Print Club, the Brooklyn Society of Etchers, the Savannah Art Club, and the Whitney Museum of American Art. He also contributed to such popular publications as Country Life, American Architect, House Beautiful, and Southern Architect. The show, which is installed at the Telfair Academy from February 6 through June 1, 2008, presents 80-100 works drawn from local private and corporate collections, from the Telfair Museum of Art's nineteen holdings, and from holdings of the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta.

Embrace the horror with this collection of 58 brand new short stories that celebrate the dark genre. Includes the following: Twilight by Ron Koppelberger, Children of the Mandrake by Michael McClung, The Lunch Box by C.D. Reimer, Garden of Thorns by Mark Souza, Long Time Listener by John Pennington, Sporemind by Wesley Dylan Gray, Milsbourne, Michigan by OJ Connell, Swallow by Christopher Hawkins, The Bookmark by Alyson Hilbourne, Shivers by Robert Mammone, Darius IV by C.H. Potter, Suddenly Everything Came Together by Ryan P. Kennedy, The Devil's in the Details by Thomas M. Earnhart, The Last Immortal by John F. Mack, The Man by Matt Kurtz, Hand of Glory by John C. Foster, Clarence Avery by Terence Kuch, The Fly Man by Craig Hallam, A Predator's Irony by C. Douglas Birkhead, The Price of Beauty by Ross Baxter, With Many Thanks to Newark by Wesley Southard, Only the Red Dominoes by Shenoa Carroll-Bradd, The Horror in the Cabin by George Wilhite, The Farm by Jade Leaf Willetts, Jack & Jack: Over a Pint by Marc Sorondo, You Said You Would Come by Toni Nicolino, Full Moon Sacrifice by Mike Phillips, The Monster's Garden by Jon Callot, Heteronormative by Deb Eskie, Beautiful Russian Girls by E.E. King, Salvation by Phil Margolies, Where the Blocks Are Forever Named by Eric Dimbleby, Waiting by Holger Nahm, Laurel by Lesley Conner, How Does Your Garden Grow by E.J. Tett, The Dick, the Wife, and the Pen by Patrick Shand, Azieran: Stranger to Shayde by Christopher Heath, Butcher, Baker, Candlestick Maker by Peter Baltensperger, The Reconstruction of Melissa by David Schembri, Wolves of the Sea by Jonah Buck, The Dark Ritual by Jacob Henry Orloff, A Surprise for Mommy by Allan Izan, Hungry by Paul Johnson-Jovanovic, Tracking the Scent by Peter Giglio, Night of the Mystery Shoppers by Gregory L. Norris, Creepers by Tammy Salyer, Dreamer by A.J. French, The Dresser by Joshua Heinrich, Parable by Michael G. Cornelius, Window of Jacob by Michael Hodges, Mosaic by T.C. Clark, Lulu Learns the Stitch by Aaron Polson, Outside the Box by Christopher Nadeau, A Plague of Mice by Morgan Dambergs, The Boy in the Mist by Marianne Su, Velvet Elvis and the Buckskin Rug by Eva Glynn Stephens, Patch Test by Sarah E. Glenn & Elbows off the Table by Nick Medina.