Addition the Fun Way


Book Description

Instead of counting on your fingers to figure out the addition facts, students learn to associate the fact with a cartoon and story. Colorful illustrations teach the 0's-10's addition facts. This is a fun and easy way to memorize the basic facts.




Amusing Ourselves to Death


Book Description

Examines the effects of television culture on how we conduct our public affairs and how "entertainment values" corrupt the way we think.




The Son of His Father


Book Description

Reproduction of the original.










Encyclopedia of Fantasy and Horror Fiction


Book Description

Presents articles on the horror and fantasy genres of fiction, including authors, themes, significant works, and awards.




A Residence at Constantinople


Book Description

Reprint of the original, first published in 1836.







Texas


Book Description

Spanning four and a half centuries, James A. Michener’s monumental saga chronicles the epic history of Texas, from its Spanish roots in the age of the conquistadors to its current reputation as one of America’s most affluent, diverse, and provocative states. Among his finely drawn cast of characters, emotional and political alliances are made and broken, as the loyalties established over the course of each turbulent age inevitably collapse under the weight of wealth and industry. With Michener as our guide, Texas is a tale of patriotism and statesmanship, growth and development, violence and betrayal—a stunning achievement by a literary master. BONUS: This edition includes an excerpt from James A. Michener's Hawaii. Praise for Texas “Fascinating.”—Time “A book about oil and water, rangers and outlaws, frontier and settlement, money and power . . . [James A. Michener] manages to make history vivid.”—The Boston Globe “A sweeping panorama . . . [Michener] grapples earnestly with the Texas character in a way that Texas’s own writers often don’t.”—The Washington Post Book World “Vast, sprawling, and eclectic in population and geography, the state has just the sort of larger-than-life history that lends itself to Mr. Michener’s taste for multigenerational epics.”—The New York Times