The "God question" remains a thorny one for the leading protagonists of My Name is Legion, AN Wilson's impressive Waugh-esque satire of...... more

The "God question" remains a thorny one for the leading protagonists of My Name is Legion, AN Wilson's impressive Waugh-esque satire of the Fourth Estate. Previously, God's Funeral surveyed what Wilson referred to as the "collective nervous breakdown" that occurred in the Victorian era. God was dead and we, with our new fangled rationalism, had killed him, to paraphrase Nietzsche. The title, from Mark's gospel, provides the name of the newspaper at the centre of the novel, The Legion, (an evil rag that peddles celebrity tittle-tattle and denounces asylum-seekers and "Belgian bureaucrats" for "tampering with the good British Banana") but it also alludes to one of the characters, Peter/Tuli, an unbalanced south-London teenager troubled by voices (if not actually devils). Matters of faith are central to The Legion's grotesquely immoral African proprietor, Lennox Mark. The newspaper man wants to be rid of his belief in God and his nemesis, Father Vyvian Chell, a troublesome priest, who is campaigning, in the military sense of the word, for the overthrow of a corrupt regime that keeps Mark's business empire afloat. (General Bindiga of Mark's native Zinariya--whom Chell schooled and once supported--is always assured a good press in The Legion.) Both men (Chell and Mark), not incidentally, since this is a richly plotted novel, could be Peter's father--his mother Mercy doesn't know for sure. Wilson is a former literary editor for the Evening Standard and this novel is something of a Roman à clef, or as he's still a columnist with that newspaper, possibly, a 500-odd page resignation letter. The vipers pit that is Fleet Street (or more precisely in the book, Bermondsey) is unflinchingly portrayed--from the machinations of the owner, his wife and her lesbian lover, right down to the familiar peccadilloes of hacks and the obligatory unrequited office romance: Sinclo's puppyish infatuation with his arts editor colleague Rachel. Comparisons with Scoop are inevitable, perhaps even invited--LP Watson, the paper's jaded, adulterous and utterly corrupted columnist is a former travel writer and poet whose book Amazonians, an account of a South American canoe journey, sounds not far off John Boot's Waste of Time. (And is the use of those initials intended to ring a few alarm bells too?) But Wilson's it's-all-gone-to-hell-in-a-handcart vision of the media and Britain, "governed" here by a God-bothering, honours-dispensing Prime Minister with estuary diction, is Amisian (Kingsley rather than Martin) in its withering despair. And, arguably, the novel is all the more engaging for it, but there are moments when it its sentiments appear to veer towards the very why-oh-why journalism it wants to mock. --Travis Elborough

... less

The "God question" remains a thorny one for the leading protagonists of My Name is Legion, AN Wilson's impressive Waugh-esque satire of...... more

The "God question" remains a thorny one for the leading protagonists of My Name is Legion, AN Wilson's impressive Waugh-esque satire of the Fourth Estate. Previously, God's Funeral surveyed what Wilson referred to as the "collective nervous breakdown" that occurred in the Victorian era. God was dead and we, with our new fangled rationalism, had killed him, to paraphrase Nietzsche. The title, from Mark's gospel, provides the name of the newspaper at the centre of the novel, The Legion, (an evil rag that peddles celebrity tittle-tattle and denounces asylum-seekers and "Belgian bureaucrats" for "tampering with the good British Banana") but it also alludes to one of the characters, Peter/Tuli, an unbalanced south-London teenager troubled by voices (if not actually devils). Matters of faith are central to The Legion's grotesquely immoral African proprietor, Lennox Mark. The newspaper man wants to be rid of his belief in God and his nemesis, Father Vyvian Chell, a troublesome priest, who is campaigning, in the military sense of the word, for the overthrow of a corrupt regime that keeps Mark's business empire afloat. (General Bindiga of Mark's native Zinariya--whom Chell schooled and once supported--is always assured a good press in The Legion.) Both men (Chell and Mark), not incidentally, since this is a richly plotted novel, could be Peter's father--his mother Mercy doesn't know for sure. Wilson is a former literary editor for the Evening Standard and this novel is something of a Roman à clef, or as he's still a columnist with that newspaper, possibly, a 500-odd page resignation letter. The vipers pit that is Fleet Street (or more precisely in the book, Bermondsey) is unflinchingly portrayed--from the machinations of the owner, his wife and her lesbian lover, right down to the familiar peccadilloes of hacks and the obligatory unrequited office romance: Sinclo's puppyish infatuation with his arts editor colleague Rachel. Comparisons with Scoop are inevitable, perhaps even invited--LP Watson, the paper's jaded, adulterous and utterly corrupted columnist is a former travel writer and poet whose book Amazonians, an account of a South American canoe journey, sounds not far off John Boot's Waste of Time. (And is the use of those initials intended to ring a few alarm bells too?) But Wilson's it's-all-gone-to-hell-in-a-handcart vision of the media and Britain, "governed" here by a God-bothering, honours-dispensing Prime Minister with estuary diction, is Amisian (Kingsley rather than Martin) in its withering despair. And, arguably, the novel is all the more engaging for it, but there are moments when it its sentiments appear to veer towards the very why-oh-why journalism it wants to mock. --Travis Elborough

... less

CD-1:1-(Got A) Heartsick Feeling 2-Country Music Holiday 3-High School Confidential 4-What Do You Want? 5-From Now Until Forever 6-Poor Me...... more

CD-1:1-(Got A) Heartsick Feeling 2-Country Music Holiday 3-High School Confidential 4-What Do You Want? 5-From Now Until Forever 6-Poor Me 7-The Reason 8-Someone Else's Baby 9-Big Time 10-When Johnny Comes Marching Home 11-Made You 12-How About That! 13-With Open Arms 14-Lonely Pup (In A Christmas Shop) 15-Greenfinger 16-Who Am I? 17-This Is It! 18-Easy Going Me 19-Wonderin' 20-Don't You Know It? 21-My Last Wish 22-The Time Has Come 23-A Help Each Other Romance 24-Lonesome 25-Watch Your Step 26-As You Like It 27-Face To Face 28-Don't That Beat All 29-Mix Me A Person 30-Baby Take A Bow CD-2:1-I'm Knocking On Wood 2-What Now 3-What Have I Got 4-Walkin' Tall 5-Just Mention My Name 6-The First Time 7-So Long Baby 8-We Are In Love 9-Made For Me 10-If He Tells You 11-Talk To Me 12-I Love Being In Love With You 13-It's Alright 14-I Just Don't Know 15-A Message To Martha (Kentucky Bluebird) 16-It Sounds Good To Me 17-Stop Feeling Sorry For Yourself 18-I've Gotta See My Baby 19-Hand Me Down Things 20-Someone's Taken Maria Away 21-I Can't Think Of Anyone Else 22-I Don't Need That Kind Of Lovin' 23-Idle Gossip 24-To Make A Big Man Cry 25-Cheryl's Goin' Home 26-Funny Kind Of Love 27-What More Can Anyone Do 28-Cowman Milk Your Cow 29-To Hell With Love 30-You Make My Life Worthwhile (2005/EMI) 60 tracks 1961-68 with 12 page booklet

... less

Michael Crawford is one of Britain's best-loved entertainers, with roles as varied as the hapless accident-prone Frank Spencer in the 1970s sitcom...... more

Michael Crawford is one of Britain's best-loved entertainers, with roles as varied as the hapless accident-prone Frank Spencer in the 1970s sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave Em, and the menacing creature of the night in Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1980s smash-hit musical The Phantom of the Opera. It's hard to believe that the ever-youthful thespian has been in the profession for over 40 years, when a lead role in the school production led him swiftly to become a fully-fledged teenage actor. Parcel Arrived Safely: Tied With String (the unusual title refers to the telegram announcing his birth) is Crawford's warm, engaging autobiography, from the early years with his mother and grandmother ("from the very beginning there didn't seem to be a time when I wasn't surrounded by women"), to the hard slog of stage work and film acclaim in the 1960s with A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, How I Won The War, and The Jokers to name but a few.But it is three very different roles that made Crawford's name and for which he will be best remembered: the classic comedy of idiotic Frank Spencer, black beret set jauntily at an angle as he finds himself caught up in yet another hair-raising adventure (it comes as no surprise that Crawford, a true professional, did all his own stunts), the unicycling showman of Barnum (another gruelling physical schedule), and the masked misfit who just wants to be loved in the phenomenally successful stage version of The Phantom of the Opera, which revealed Crawford's tireless energy as a performer and showcased his powerful singing voice. Parcel Arrived Safely is an unselfconscious, generous memoir, full of hilarious anecdotes and starstruck encounters. It provides an excellent overview of growing up in post-war suburbia and of British comedy in the 1960s and 70s, and above all Crawford shows that his stability and focus come from the support of his late mother and grandmother, his ex-wife and their two daughters. "My mother used to tell me I had St Vitus's dance" he writes, "the truth is I was hyperactive, always running, always busy, taking things apart, putting them together; always imagining and inventing; endlessly competing, challenging, and questioning." What better way to describe Michael Crawford. --Catherine Taylor

... less

Facing a move to the next school can be daunting one; not only for the child but also for those who care for them. 'Look at Me, I'm Growing Up' chart...... more

Facing a move to the next school can be daunting one; not only for the child but also for those who care for them. 'Look at Me, I'm Growing Up' chart prepares young children facing that change, giving them an understanding of what is expected of them. It also supports and gives guidance to the parents and carers detailing how important their role is during this time. The activities include: I am clean and tidy, I have eaten my fruit and vegetables, I have drunk lots of water, I have shared nicely and taken my turn, I have dressed myself, I have practised writing my name and I have done what I've been asked to do. On the chart children record their achievements with coloured numbered stickers. Simple goals can be set to encourage the children to complete a row of 10. This method of reward also helps with colour and number awareness.

... less

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for...... more

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for playschool, kinder garden, school or picnics. It has a pretty motive and very own name on the front flap. There is enough space for a complete picnic pack and teddy or a toy space too.

... less

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for...... more

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for playschool, kinder garden, school or picnics. It has a pretty motive and very own name on the front flap. There is enough space for a complete picnic pack and teddy or a toy space too.

... less

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This cute little rucksack is idea for...... more

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This cute little rucksack is idea for playschool, kinder garden, school or picnics. It has a pretty colourful motive and very own name on the front flap. There is enough space for a complete picnic pack and teddy or a toy space too.

... less

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for...... more

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for playschool, kinder garden, school or picnics. It has a pretty motive and very own name on the front flap. There is enough space for a complete picnic pack and teddy or a toy space too.

... less

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for...... more

My very first rucksack with my name, that's what all of us would like!! This pretty little rucksack is idea for playschool, kinder garden, school or picnics. It has a pretty motive and very own name on the front flap. There is enough space for a complete picnic pack and teddy or a toy space too.

... less

The My First Chinese Reader series is the finest curriculum available for Elementary School students to learn Chinese. Specially...... more

The My First Chinese Reader series is the finest curriculum available for Elementary School students to learn Chinese. Specially designed for children living in non-Chinese speaking communities, these books feature a spiral-up lesson structure that builds upon and applies previous material, so children can learn Chinese naturally--the way they would in a native environment. Vividly illustrated with a comprehensive selection of sentence patterns, easy-to-read Chinese characters, Pinyin, and colorful pictures, this book introduces young readers to basic Chinese sentences in a daily living environment. Each lesson features sections on vocabulary, exercises, character practice and a reading challenge, along with English translations for each vocabulary word and sentence. Volume 1 textbook covers: greetings, names, nationalities, school, family, home, dates, fruit, school supplies, food and more. Chapters: 1. Hello! 2. What Is Your Name? 3. How Old Are You? 4. What Is Your Nationality? 5. I Go To Dahua Elementary School 6. I Love My Family 7. Where Do You Live? 8. What Date Is Today? 9. What Day Is It Today? 10. What Is in The Backpack? 11. I Like Fruits? 12. What Do You Want To Eat?

... less

CD-1:1-(Got A) Heartsick Feeling 2-Country Music Holiday 3-High School Confidential 4-What Do You Want? 5-From Now Until Forever 6-Poor Me...... more

CD-1:1-(Got A) Heartsick Feeling 2-Country Music Holiday 3-High School Confidential 4-What Do You Want? 5-From Now Until Forever 6-Poor Me 7-The Reason 8-Someone Else's Baby 9-Big Time 10-When Johnny Comes Marching Home 11-Made You 12-How About That! 13-With Open Arms 14-Lonely Pup (In A Christmas Shop) 15-Greenfinger 16-Who Am I? 17-This Is It! 18-Easy Going Me 19-Wonderin' 20-Don't You Know It? 21-My Last Wish 22-The Time Has Come 23-A Help Each Other Romance 24-Lonesome 25-Watch Your Step 26-As You Like It 27-Face To Face 28-Don't That Beat All 29-Mix Me A Person 30-Baby Take A Bow CD-2:1-I'm Knocking On Wood 2-What Now 3-What Have I Got 4-Walkin' Tall 5-Just Mention My Name 6-The First Time 7-So Long Baby 8-We Are In Love 9-Made For Me 10-If He Tells You 11-Talk To Me 12-I Love Being In Love With You 13-It's Alright 14-I Just Don't Know 15-A Message To Martha (Kentucky Bluebird) 16-It Sounds Good To Me 17-Stop Feeling Sorry For Yourself 18-I've Gotta See My Baby 19-Hand Me Down Things 20-Someone's Taken Maria Away 21-I Can't Think Of Anyone Else 22-I Don't Need That Kind Of Lovin' 23-Idle Gossip 24-To Make A Big Man Cry 25-Cheryl's Goin' Home 26-Funny Kind Of Love 27-What More Can Anyone Do 28-Cowman Milk Your Cow 29-To Hell With Love 30-You Make My Life Worthwhile (2005/EMI) 60 tracks 1961-68 with 12 page booklet

... less

Is UK garage going to explode or implode? Who knows? It certainly did a lot of exploding in the late 90s and early 21st century, with chart hits and...... more

Is UK garage going to explode or implode? Who knows? It certainly did a lot of exploding in the late 90s and early 21st century, with chart hits and exposure galore. The Dreem Team are firmly on the expansionist side, moving their radio show from the London-based Kiss FM, to the wider-reaching Galaxy FM and now to the biggest of them all, Radio 1. This compilation continues their outward momentum and like may others takes few chances, staying on garage's more acceptable R&B smooth side exemplified by tracks like Destiny's Child's "Say My Name", the B15 projects's "Girls Like Us" and Colour Girl's "Joyrider". There's also a fair smattering of old school British soul such as Wookie's mix of Soul II Soul's "What's Goin' On" and Omar's "Nothing Like This" as well as golden oldies like Crystal Water's "Gypsy Woman" and The Gap Band's "Outstanding". The mixing is smooth, like the trio's pin-up profile, but avoids the bump and flow or "rupture", as author Tricia Rose would have it, that makes club music so exciting. The Dreem Team opt in favour of something more widely digestible. But as physics tells us every reaction has an opposite reaction and the dark side will have its revenge soon. --Jake Barnes

... less

Michael Crawford is one of Britain's best-loved entertainers, with roles as varied as the hapless accident-prone Frank Spencer in the 1970s sitcom...... more

Michael Crawford is one of Britain's best-loved entertainers, with roles as varied as the hapless accident-prone Frank Spencer in the 1970s sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave Em, and the menacing creature of the night in Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1980s smash-hit musical The Phantom of the Opera. It's hard to believe that the ever-youthful thespian has been in the profession for over 40 years, when a lead role in the school production led him swiftly to become a fully-fledged teenage actor. Parcel Arrived Safely: Tied With String (the unusual title refers to the telegram announcing his birth) is Crawford's warm, engaging autobiography, from the early years with his mother and grandmother ("from the very beginning there didn't seem to be a time when I wasn't surrounded by women"), to the hard slog of stage work and film acclaim in the 1960s with A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, How I Won The War, and The Jokers to name but a few.But it is three very different roles that made Crawford's name and for which he will be best remembered: the classic comedy of idiotic Frank Spencer, black beret set jauntily at an angle as he finds himself caught up in yet another hair-raising adventure (it comes as no surprise that Crawford, a true professional, did all his own stunts), the unicycling showman of Barnum (another gruelling physical schedule), and the masked misfit who just wants to be loved in the phenomenally successful stage version of The Phantom of the Opera, which revealed Crawford's tireless energy as a performer and showcased his powerful singing voice. Parcel Arrived Safely is an unselfconscious, generous memoir, full of hilarious anecdotes and starstruck encounters. It provides an excellent overview of growing up in post-war suburbia and of British comedy in the 1960s and 70s, and above all Crawford shows that his stability and focus come from the support of his late mother and grandmother, his ex-wife and their two daughters. "My mother used to tell me I had St Vitus's dance" he writes, "the truth is I was hyperactive, always running, always busy, taking things apart, putting them together; always imagining and inventing; endlessly competing, challenging, and questioning." What better way to describe Michael Crawford. --Catherine Taylor

... less

Michael Crawford is one of Britain's best-loved entertainers, with roles as varied as the hapless accident-prone Frank Spencer in the 1970s sitcom...... more

Michael Crawford is one of Britain's best-loved entertainers, with roles as varied as the hapless accident-prone Frank Spencer in the 1970s sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave Em, and the menacing creature of the night in Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1980s smash-hit musical The Phantom of the Opera. It's hard to believe that the ever-youthful thespian has been in the profession for over 40 years, when a lead role in the school production led him swiftly to become a fully-fledged teenage actor. Parcel Arrived Safely: Tied With String (the unusual title refers to the telegram announcing his birth) is Crawford's warm, engaging autobiography, from the early years with his mother and grandmother ("from the very beginning there didn't seem to be a time when I wasn't surrounded by women"), to the hard slog of stage work and film acclaim in the 1960s with A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, How I Won The War, and The Jokers to name but a few.But it is three very different roles that made Crawford's name and for which he will be best remembered: the classic comedy of idiotic Frank Spencer, black beret set jauntily at an angle as he finds himself caught up in yet another hair-raising adventure (it comes as no surprise that Crawford, a true professional, did all his own stunts), the unicycling showman of Barnum (another gruelling physical schedule), and the masked misfit who just wants to be loved in the phenomenally successful stage version of The Phantom of the Opera, which revealed Crawford's tireless energy as a performer and showcased his powerful singing voice. Parcel Arrived Safely is an unselfconscious, generous memoir, full of hilarious anecdotes and starstruck encounters. It provides an excellent overview of growing up in post-war suburbia and of British comedy in the 1960s and 70s, and above all Crawford shows that his stability and focus come from the support of his late mother and grandmother, his ex-wife and their two daughters. "My mother used to tell me I had St Vitus's dance" he writes, "the truth is I was hyperactive, always running, always busy, taking things apart, putting them together; always imagining and inventing; endlessly competing, challenging, and questioning." What better way to describe Michael Crawford. --Catherine Taylor

... less

This is a seven books collection. Titles in this collection are: 1- Cirque Du Freake, 2- The Vampire's Assistant, 3- Tunnels Of Blood, 4- Vampire...... more

This is a seven books collection. Titles in this collection are: 1- Cirque Du Freake, 2- The Vampire's Assistant, 3- Tunnels Of Blood, 4- Vampire Mountain, 5- Trials of Death, 6-The Vampire Prince, 7- Hunders of The DuskDarren Shan is the author of the monsterific ten book series known as 'The Demonata' and the twelve book vampire series 'The Saga of Darren Shan'. His adventures have been read by millions of people around the world in several different languages, yet much of his life remains shrouded in mystery. He lives in seclusion in the depths of Ireland. And he never drinks blood. Or so he claims. MY NAME'S Darren Shan. I'm a half-vampire. I wasn't born that way. I used to be ordinary. I lived at home with my parents and younger sister, Annie. I enjoyed school and had lots of friends. I liked reading horror stories and watching scary movies. When a freak show came to town, my best mate, Steve Leopard, got tickets and we went. It was great, really spooky and weird. A super night out. But the weirdest part came after the show. Steve recognized one of the characters from the show ... he'd seen a drawing of him in an old book and knew he was- a vampire. He stuck around after the show and asked the vampire to turn him into one, too! Mr Crepsley - the vampire - would have, but he found out Steve's blood was evil, and that was the end of that. Or it would have been the end, except I stuck around, too, to see what Steve was up to.

... less

Why did Pulitzer Prize-winning Theodore Roosevelt biographer Edmund Morris controversially choose to write his authorised biography of Ronald Reagan in the...... more

Why did Pulitzer Prize-winning Theodore Roosevelt biographer Edmund Morris controversially choose to write his authorised biography of Ronald Reagan in the form of an historical novel? There's a clue in a quote the book attributes to Jane Wyman, Reagan's first wife. As Ronnie speechified about the Red menace at a 1940s Hollywood party, Wyman allegedly whispered to a friend, "I'm so bored with him, I'll either kill him or kill myself." This anecdote, if true, is more revealing than Nancy Reagan's charge in the book that Jane had attempted suicide to get Ronnie to marry her in the first place. Jane was no intellectual--Morris cracks that "If Jane had ever heard of Finland, she probably thought it was an aquarium"--but Morris found to his horror, after years of research, that he felt much the same as Jane. Reagan was as boring as a box of rocks and elusive as a ghost. Decades before Alzheimer's clouded Reagan's mind, he showed a terrifying lack of human presence. "I was real proud when Dad came to my high school commencement", reports his son, Michael Reagan. After posing for photos with Michael and his classmates, the future president came up to him, looking right in his eyes, and said, "Hi, my name's Ronald Reagan. What's yours?" Poor Michael replied, "Dad, it's me. Your son. Mike." Despite deep research and unprecedented access--no previous biography has ever been authorised by a sitting president--Morris could get no closer to Reagan's elusive soul than his children could. So he decided to dramatise Reagan's life with several invented characters--including a fictionalised version of himself witnessing scenes in Reagan's life that happened before Morris was born and an imaginary gossip columnist who makes wicked comments on Reagan's career. This is a strange tactic, forcing one constantly to consult the footnotes at the back to sort things out and Morris makes it tougher by presenting his invented characters as real even in the footnotes. Ultimately, the hubbub over Morris's odd method is beside the point. His fictionalising is rooted in Bob Woodward-like research, and his speculative entry into Reagan's life and mind is plausible, dramatic, literary and lit by dazzling flashes of insight. We cannot verify Morris's notion that Reagan probably approved the illegal Iran-Contra funding without having a clue it was illegal, or that the "Star Wars" program sprang from Reagan's role as Brass Bancroft, who used an Inertia Projector to zap bad guys, and his love of Edgar Rice Burroughs' first novel Princess of Mars, which featured glass-domed cities. But however bizarre and ignorant his thoughts were, however cold his heart, the man did crush the "Evil Empire" and, in Morris' opinion, achieve greatness. Morris's book is as bizarre as its subject but he achieves greatness too. --Tim Appelo

... less

Title In This Collection:-Saxby Smart's Detective Handbook Saxby Smart, schoolboy detective, reveals everything you need to know about being a supersleuth. The...... more

Title In This Collection:-Saxby Smart's Detective Handbook Saxby Smart, schoolboy detective, reveals everything you need to know about being a supersleuth. The Secret of the Skull What strange and sinister secret is lurking at the home of Saxby''s classmate? Who is the shadowy person in need of Saxby''s help, and why won''t they reveal their identity? Why is the school''s most notorious bully suddenly being nice to everyone? The Poisoned Arrow "My name is Saxby Smart and I''m a private detective. I go to St.Egbert''s School, my office is in the garden shed, and these are my casefiles. Unlike most detectives,Five Seconds to Doomsday and Other Case Files: "My name is Saxby Smart and I''m a private detective. I go to St.Egbert''s School, my office is in the garden shed, and these are my casefiles.  The Eye of the Serpent "My name is Saxby Smart and I''m a private detective. I go to St.Egbert''s School, my office is in the garden shed, and these are my casefiles. Unlike most detectives, The Hangman''s Lair "My name is Saxby Smart and I''m a private detective. I go to St.Egbert''s School, my office is in the garden shed, and these are my casefiles. The Pirate''s Blood "My name is Saxby Smart and I''m a private detective. I go to St.Egbert''s School, my office is in the garden shed, and these are my casefiles. Unlike most detectives,  The Fangs of the Dragon and Other Case Files "My name is Saxby Smart and I''m a private detective. I go to St.Egbert''s School, my office is in the garden shed, and these are my casefiles. Unlike most detectives, The Curse of the Ancient Mask and Other Case Files Saxby Smart, schoolboy private detective, solves three of his most puzzling cases. Each story offers clues enabling the...

... less

Personalise with the teachers name up to 15 characters, the students name up to 15 characters, the class up to 6 characters and year using up to...... more

Personalise with the teachers name up to 15 characters, the students name up to 15 characters, the class up to 6 characters and year using up to 4 characters.The wording Dear....... Thank You for being my wonderful teacher. Love from......... Class........... is standard text.Whats more, this fantastic gift can also be made and dispatched in 24 hours and includes FREE First Class delivery!Hand washing is recommended.Material is ceramic.Ideal for End Of School, Teachers gifts, Thank you presents.Dimensions Weight: 0.306kg Height: 10cm Width: 12cm Depth: 8cm

... less

This superb best-of collection features 264 praise and worship published by School of Contemporary of Music! Music, arranged for vocal/piano/guitar. ...... more

This superb best-of collection features 264 praise and worship published by School of Contemporary of Music! Music, arranged for vocal/piano/guitar. Songs include: Adonai; Almighty God hallowed be thy name; All other gods; Ancient of days; Be thou exalted Lord, Hallelujah; Be thou exalted O God above the heavens; Children of God will you shout Hallelujah; Come and join me sing Hallelujah; Darling Jesus; Every living soul praise the Lord; Forever O Lord your word is settled; Glory be to God in the highest, Hallelujah; God is good, He has done me well; He has given me victory; He's a miracle working God; Holy is the Lord; I go worship my God o; I just want to say Baba o; Immortal God, invisible God; It's only you Jesus; Jehovah you are so good (ide bube); Jesus is a mighty God; Let the power of the Lord come down; Lift Him up higher; Magnify the Lord with me; My life time; Lord I am very grateful; On the mountain, in the valley; Praising the Lord always; Prayer is the key; Salvation to our God; Singing Hallelujah, Amen, Amen; Take glory Father; Thank you Jesus, the lover of my soul; That is why you are called Jehovah; The Most Excellency is Jesus; Unquestionable God (kabi o osi o); Victory, Victory, Hallelujah; We are grateful O Lord; We give glory to the Lord He reigns; What manner of man is Jesus, Hallelujah; What shall we say unto the Lord?; When Jesus says yes, nobody can say no; Who is like unto thee O Lord?; Worthy, worthy, is the Lamb; Yes I know He lives; You are the Lord that is your name; You are the pillar that holds my life; and more. Perfect for churches, choir, worship team, Congregation or even your family, home gatherings, or personal use, this collection of songs will bless you again and again as you rediscover sacred songs of praise.

... less