Charlie The Wonder Dog And His Misadventures

A book about dogs

Do dogs dream? Prepare to go on a journey with a dachshund named Charlie who says they do! Follow Charlie from his early days in the big city to heroic adventures on the McDurgles’ farm. How can a thirteen pound dachshund become the “Wiener Wonder”? Read on and find out! This book is sure to delight both children and adults. For all of the dreamers: Dare to do so, regardless of what others say!

We see a lot of Archie and friends, but have you ever wondered what Mr. Weatherbee, Ms. Grundy and the Riverdale High staff do in their spare time? Wonder no more½this 100-page digital exclusive book explores just that! Read these laugh-out-loud stories starring your favorite teachers. Class is in session, and you're about to get SCHOOLED!

Encore! Encore! Mega bestselling author Louise Rennison returns with the third book in the (Mis)Adventures of Tallulah Casey series. Tallulah, the budding star PW describes as "an effervescent protagonist who will keep fans laughing until the very end," is back for even more snogging and shenanigans! Tallulah Casey is back for another term at her performing arts school Dother Hall. And this time she's finally ready to show the world she's a true star of the stage! And out of the spotlight, Tallulah's life is filled with just as much drama. Last term she had an accidental snog-session with Cain Hinchcliff and she's been trying to keep it a secret ever since. But as she begins to think that maybe Cain isn't such a bad bloke after all, she can't stop herself from wondering about unavailable Charlie and dreamy Alex. Who exactly would make the perfect leading man?

Animals abound in Dr. Seuss’s Caldecott Honor–winning picture book If I Ran the Zoo. Gerald McGrew imagines the myriad of animals he’d have in his very own zoo, and the adventures he’ll have to go on in order to gather them all. Featuring everything from a lion with ten feet to a Fizza-ma-Wizza-ma-Dill, this is a classic Seussian crowd-pleaser. In fact, one of Gerald’s creatures has even become a part of the language: the Nerd!

“[Charles Portis] understood, and conveyed, the grain of America, in ways that may prove valuable in future to historians trying to understand what was decent about us as a nation.” --Donna Tartt, New York Times Book Review Ray Midge is waiting for his credit card bill to arrive. His wife, Norma, has run off with her ex-husband, taking Ray's cards, shotgun and car. But from the receipts, Ray can track where they've gone. He takes off after them, as does an irritatingly tenacious bail bondsman, both following the romantic couple's spending as far as Mexico. There Ray meets Dr Reo Symes, the seemingly down-on-his-luck and rather eccentric owner of a beaten up and broken down bus, who needs a ride to Belize. The further they drive, in a car held together by coat-hangers and excesses of oil, the wilder their journey gets. But they're not going to give up easily.

Oh Dear, Doctor! is the fourth in the series of Dr Clifford's richly entertaining and true-life accounts of his experiences as a G.P. in a small West Country practice. Once again the inhabitants of Tadchester and Sanford prove that patients are not necessarily a virtue. Like Ralph, the tiny greengrocer, only too aware that an operation might restore marital duties with his huge bowler-hatted wife; the commander's wife who was literally a knock-out; and the dubious joys of being a school medical officer. Even off duty, things don't go too smoothly - there are trials and tribulations of taking his elderly and eccentric father-in-law on a camping holiday through France . . . and the writer's summer school where Dr Clifford ends up holding endless surgeries. Doctor, family man, humourist, philosopher and counsellor, Dr Robert Clifford takes us through his busy life, sharing his patients' problems and joys, tragedies and courage.

An appreciation of Rock-n-Roll, song by song, from its roots and its inspriations to its divergent recent trends. A work of rough genius; DeanOCOs attempt to make connections though time and across genres is laudable."