Don T Eat The Mystery Meat

When a new lunchroom attendant arrives at Graveyard School, the lunches become grosser than ever. When pets start disappearing, the kids get suspicious.

Undead high schooler Franklin "Freekin" Ripp and his two pet monsters from the Underworld try to foil a sinister plot by the long-dead creator of Mystery Meat, who has returned to save his company by developing more of the "Ultra Top Secret Ingredient"--c

A sinister visitor from beyond the grave has a plan to undo the townspeople of Snickering Willows. When the villainous mastermind successfully hypnotizes Pretty and puts Freekin in a coma, it looks like Freekin and all those dearest to him are about to meet an untimely demise.

Middle School typically encompasses Grades 6-8 when children range in age from 10 to 14. This is a time of intense peer pressure and individuation for children – as well as a critical time for making learning either dynamic or deadly Middle school is fun, interesting, and exciting... but it can also be challenging! From first-day jitters to middle school dances, lunchtime drama to BFFs with BAPs (Big Attitude Problems), middle school has its share of dilemmas and decisions. Girls need a little guidance now and then. In The Secrets of Middle School, tweens can read about crushes and cliques, test-taking tips and locker decorating ideas. They'll learn the secrets to surviving gym class and how other girls handled their most embarrassing middle school moments. This guide gives girls real-world tips and advice so that they can face anything from drama club tryouts to co-ed parties with confidence!

Blessed be the Pure in Heart: A Love Story for the Age By: H.L. Grey Shay Guzman’s young life has been unpredictable, except for her one constant: JV Studebaker, the troubled oldest child of the dysfunctional Studebaker family. As they go from childhood friends to high-school sweethearts, JV and Shag have been there for each other no matter what. However, his growing dependency on crack cocaine has led her to wonder if this is all worth it.

Buddhism ought to be an animal rights religion par excellence. It has long held that all life forms are sacred and considers kindness and compassion the highest virtues. Moreover, Buddhism explicitly includes animals in its moral universe. Buddhist rules of conduct--including the first precept, "Do not kill"--apply to our treatment of animals as well as to our treatment of other human beings. Consequently, we would expect Buddhism to oppose all forms of animal exploitation, and there is, in fact, wide agreement that most forms of animal exploitation are contrary to Buddhist teaching. Yet many Buddhists eat meat--although many do not--and monks, priests, and scholars sometimes defend meat-eating as consistent with Buddhist teaching. The Great Compassion studies the various strains of Buddhism and the sutras that command respect for all life. Norm Phelps, a longtime student of Buddhism and an acquaintance of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, answers the central questions of whether Buddhism demands vegetarianism and whether the Buddha ate meat. He is not afraid to examine anti-animal statements in Buddhist lore--particularly the issues of whether Buddhists in non-historically Buddhist countries need to keep or to jettison the practices of their historical homelands.

Confessions of a Pink-Haired Lunatic is a collection of essays by comedienne Janet Periat. From exploding turkeys and antique lasagnas to chemicals found in both medications and snack cakes to the myths of marriage, Janet's topics range from the common to the bizarre. Her work appears in Funny Times and CoastViews magazine.