Joel The Troll Catches a Cold


Book Description

Bill Friis 2012 Joel the Troll is the anti-hero children love, and the situations he gets in but rarely out of. This is a "read with me" book and will bring enjoyment to all readers. An individual can read this book, or a group. Have fun !




Joel The Troll Decides to Count


Book Description

Bill Friis 2010 Joel the Troll is the anti-hero children love, and the situations he gets in but rarely out of. This is a "read with me" book and will bring enjoyment to all readers. An individual can read this book, or a group. Have fun !




Joel the Troll, The Garden Troll


Book Description

Joel the Troll is the anti-hero children love, and the situations he gets in but rarely out of. This is a "read with me" children's book and will bring enjoyment to all readers. An individual can read this book, or a group. Have fun !




Joel The Troll


Book Description

Bill Friis 2003 Joel the Troll is the anti-hero children love, and the situations he gets in but rarely out of. This is a "read with me" children's book and will bring enjoyment to all readers. An individual can read this book, or a group. Have fun !




Joel The Troll Goes Fishing


Book Description

Bill Friis 2013 Joel the Troll is the anti-hero children love, and the situations he gets in but rarely out of. This is a "read with me" book and will bring enjoyment to all readers. An individual can read this book, or a group. Have fun !







Jethro and Joel Were a Troll


Book Description

Jethro and Joel, a two-headed troll, goes on a rampage through the countryside.




Jethro and Joel Were a Troll


Book Description

Jethro and Joel, a two-headed troll, goes on a rampage through the countryside.




Cold Feet


Book Description

Say "I do" to five surprising stories of women grappling with love and marriage and whether to walk down the aisle or run away. In Elise Juska's "Perfect Weather for Driving," Megan and Joel's sunset fender-bender makes for a great drunken story at his friend's wedding, but the reality is hardly romantic. Stuck in a New England hotel waiting for the verdict on their Volvo, the two are forced to take stock of their own damaged relationship -- and whether it's too late to fix it. In Tara McCarthy's "Losing California," engaged surfer Alison is convinced that Michael Madsen -- a member of her favorite band -- is her soul mate. Unfortunately, he's not her fiancé. So Alison flies to Nova Scotia, where Michael lives, because she's either right or she's wrong -- and she better find out before the wedding. The bride-to-be in Pamela Ribon's "Sara King Goes Bad" has always done the right thing but decides it's important to know what it feels like to be reckless for once. And so two weeks before her wedding, she indulges in an unforgettable night of sex, drugs, and petty crime. In Heather Swain's "The Happiest Day of Your Life," Annie and Ben plan a simple ceremony at an apple orchard. But when Annie loses perspective -- and everything that can go wrong does -- she's forced to rethink why she wanted a wedding in the first place. The "Emily & Jules" of Lisa Tucker's story are two lonely people who meet on an online bulletin board for agoraphobics. But when Emily is invited to her estranged brother's wedding -- and it's clear across the country -- both she and Jules may be forced to change their ways. Will any of these heroines get to the church on time? Cozy up with Cold Feet and find out.




The Troll Inside You


Book Description

What do medieval Icelanders mean when they say "troll"? What did they see when they saw a troll? What did the troll signify to them? And why did they see them? The principal subject of this book is the Norse idea of the troll, which the author uses to engage with the larger topic of paranormal experiences in the medieval North. The texts under study are from 13th-, 14th-, and 15th-century Iceland. The focus of the book is on the ways in which paranormal experiences are related and defined in these texts and how those definitions have framed and continue to frame scholarly interpretations of the paranormal. The book is partitioned into numerous brief chapters, each with its own theme. In each case the author is not least concerned with how the paranormal functions within medieval society and in the minds of the individuals who encounter and experience it and go on to narrate these experiences through intermediaries. The author connects the paranormal encounter closely with fears and these fears are intertwined with various aspects of the human experience including gender, family ties, and death. The Troll Inside You hovers over the boundaries of scholarship and literature. Its aim is to prick and provoke but above all to challenge its audience to reconsider some of their preconceived ideas about the medieval past.