Adorable

An assortment of children and pets climb over, under, and through the letters of the alphabet in this illustrated presentation of a familiar song. Includes music.

From one of Scandinavia's most innovative writers, a shimmering journey into the absurd phenomenality of family life - and the human microbiome Adorable is a haunting, transmundane portrait of a young family told in four parts, in Copenhagen and London. The love between B and Q is tender but worn. When their daughter Æ is born, the everyday lights up in a new way. In its second part, the dead are animated in B's brain. When B's father dies, the news is delivered to her by phone and an essayistic, collagist meditation on death and transmission ensues. And then, it's finally Friday. B and Q descend below the living room floor and wander through a cracked and skittish underworld. In Ida Marie Hede's porous world, which is our world too, grime, bacteria, and even death are intimately bound up with health and renewal. Fusing the commonplace and the profound, the material and the spiritual, the elegiac and the conceptual, Adorable powerfully insists that it is impossible to tell where death and life begin or end. Praise for Adorable Ida Marie Hede's Adorable is this incredible, tiny, undead person you can possess and make mouth subconscious astonishments. The transubstantiation of book to wet undead joy comes from Hede's use of words for feelings and experiences fantastically resistant to representation. In its vivid wrangle, Hede's language blooms into dazzling gratuity by anaphoric increments, as it laps hungrily at death and toddlers and shit and grief and slime and herself. The whole thing glistens and then spontaneously incorporates - Ed Atkins A teeming, fluid book wet with leaking bodies, influences, concerns, memories, moods. Hede's defamiliarising creation brims over with love and broaches our consciousness, making our own world hot and sticky. Viscerally apt reading for the fraught era we find ourselves in: obsessed with contagion and encroachment, yet besotted with connection and touch - Jen Calleja Adorable pulls us between wanting to live and having to die, between child found and parent lost, feeling from inside Hede's brain-womb all that hide and seek within the concaves of living rooms, telephone calls, and other skins. An urgent, brutally tactile novel that grows boundless in the mind, Adorable achieves life - Mara Coson The reality of bodily fluids is so incisive that what first seems shocking becomes part of the narrative arc, the language of a strange other world. Is the setting of the book B's belly or her brain? Only a fool would separate the two in Hede's prose - Full Stop Adorable is the story of B, Q and their daughter Æ -- one that transcends countries, genres, and is drawn with charm and poetry. Hede's analyses are profound and intellectual. She is unafraid to unpick the grotesqueness of humanity, coupling her descriptions with delicate observations on love and family.A fascinating and gripping read - Lunate Adorable is a lovely, creative take on both life and death - strikingly and effectively earthy, but also beautiful in its spun-out fantasies. It impresses particularly in its descriptions of young(est) childhood (and parenthood). The presentation is not straightforward, but there is a coherence to the whole, and certainly sufficient story, too, making for an engaging and stimulating work - Michael Orthofer, The Complete Review IDA MARIE HEDE (b. 1980) is the author of seven books and numerous plays. She holds an MA in Art History from the University of Copenhagen and Goldsmiths College and graduated from the School of Creative Writing in Copenhagen in 2008. Hede has taught at Gladiatorskolen, the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, and is currently a c

Fourteen adorable projects include a eucalyptus wreath, creeping vines, stylish succulents, several kinds of flowering cacti, and other beautiful blooms. Each pattern includes detailed instructions and full-color photos of the finished item.

"The lit you are, the calm you are even tribe talks about the stain you have but you so spread smile & peace so the adorable moon you are." -poetessnishadas When we talk about the moon, we always symbolize love, affection, serenity, peace and so much about its beauty. As a poet, we also compare & dedicate it to express our love. But there is also the biggest life lesson: it doesn't have its own light & reflects the sunlight and we adore it. The same we can figure out in our life too, gaining something good that we don't have and serve to others makes you more beautiful than ever. It also has a stain on it but gets fades up in front of its positive nature. So the best quality of the moon is to tell us not to let negative emotions show up. Just keep spreading the light of love that we live for.

My family has been ruined and taken to the palace as a slave. In these chaotic times, who can give me shelter from the wind and rain? Is it him that I like? Or is it that noble him?Power makes trouble. This was all someone else's scheme.The left hand is love, the right hand is heart. No matter who it is, it is hard to make a choice.

The first part of An Artist’s Dream tells the story of Naina through ten incidents that changed her life, relations, perception & character. It shows how a girl in the pursuit of love makes decisions that seal her fate. “An Adorable Artist” by Nikhila Kotni is an individual’s journey from hating hypocrites to becoming one. It conveys how a traumatised child seeks love at all costs and is willing to trade anything, including her own child.

A fun, interactive activity book based around the popular theme of magic to engage and motivate young learners. This book helps children to practise their addition and subtraction skills, reinforcing what has been taught at school. The books combine fun, magical characters and fantastic illustrations with National Curriculum- focused activities. *Motivating activities based on the KS1 National Curriculum *Step-by-step learning introduced by fun characters *Includes gold stickers to reward achievement

Tang Mo Han said: "As a lover, you must know your limits." Thus, Su Mo Mo Mo, this lover that could not bear to see the light of day, had very appropriately rolled to the other side of the ocean. She thought they would never have anything to do with each other again. However, the man came and smashed her engagement banquet, forcefully taking her home. "I'll give you Mrs. Tang's seat. I'll give you anything you want to marry me." They said that they would never meet again, but now they had become pampered by the heavens.