Find Simba

A race against time. Simba, child of the prophecy, has earned himself a powerful ally—Queen Oglove of Yttrium. Now capable of withstanding even the deadliest alien bullet, along with the Queen, Simba travels back through time to Ahec, where the answers leading to the Stone of Conquest are said to lie. With time racing against them, will Simba’s dreams for a peaceful world finally come true? Or is this only a prelude to much bigger and more sinister events? A vindictive retaliation. Quinn knows where Simba is—and he needs to get there fast. His children, now turned against him, are now unredeemable in his eyes. The lust for power has completely blinded Quinn, making him even more spiteful than ever. Together with Deputy Wong and Lady Hex, Quinn sets out to Ahec, where the Stone of Conquest is presumed to have been kept by no other than the banished Queen herself—Oglove’s mother. As their forces continue to balloon in numbers and mount in strength, Quinn is overcome by both grief and joy. Grief for the family he has lost and insurmountable joy for the impending end of Simba’s journey—his greatest nemesis. Everything is not as it seems. Queen Oglove can remember clearly the day her mother was shamed and banished, word after f her villainy had reached the ears of his Majesty, the King, her father. With the balance of the universe hanging by a thin thread, the conception of stones, Treasure of Ocal and Stone of Conquest, didn’t bode well for all who had life. Dubbed to be the mind behind what is considered the most powerful magical tool, the former Queen’s identity remains a mystery. However, after finding out the link that could lead them to her, Simba and the Queen journey to the infamous forest, rumored to trap anyone that enters the realm beyond it forever. The beginning of the end. Eila had felt them from miles away—her intuition was never wrong. Her father’s deceit has made them question the values that had guided them before meeting Simba, and this has done wonders for her judgment. With the enemy’s forces waiting on the outskirts of Ahec, Eila fears for Simba and the future of the universe. However, her trust remains in the prophesied child. Only lies in him the freedom for which all covets.

Fact-Finding Without Facts explores international criminal fact-finding - empirically, conceptually, and normatively. After reviewing thousands of pages of transcripts from various international criminal tribunals, the author reveals that international criminal trials are beset by numerous and severe fact-finding impediments that substantially impair the tribunals' ability to determine who did what to whom. These fact-finding impediments have heretofore received virtually no publicity, let alone scholarly treatment, and they are deeply troubling not only because they raise grave concerns about the accuracy of the judgments currently being issued but because they can be expected to similarly impair the next generation of international trials that will be held at the International Criminal Court. After setting forth her empirical findings, the author considers their conceptual and normative implications. The author concludes that international criminal tribunals purport a fact-finding competence that they do not possess and, as a consequence, base their judgments on a less precise, more amorphous method of fact-finding than they publicly acknowledge.

In a game of hide-and-seek, Nala searches for Simba as he hides among his animal friends.

A new Little Golden Book all about Simba, the star of Disney's The Lion King--just in time for the live-action movie, which will be in theaters July 2019! This new Little Golden Book celebrates everything that is special about Simba, the brave lion cub from the beloved Disney movie The Lion King. Nala, Timon, Pumbaa, and other animals from the Pride Lands are featured in gorgeous retro-style illustrations. This book is a must-have for children ages 2 to 5, as well as Disney The Lion King fans--and collectors--of all ages! And the new live-action version of the film, starring the voices of Beyonce, Donald Glover, James Earl Jones, and John Oliver, hits theaters July 2019. Disney The Lion King was released in 1994 and became one the most popular animated films. This Little Golden Book is part of the charming "I Am . . ." series, which provides a unique introduction to favorite Disney characters.

Lion cubs Simba and Nala are the best of friends. They chase bugs together, splash in the water hole together, and even tell each other secrets. One day, Simba accidentally tells his dad one of Nala's secrets, and she finds out! After that, Nala has a hard time trusting Simba again. But a few weeks later, Nala tells Simba another secret, and this time, he is determined to not tell anyone. Should Simba keep Nala's secret, even if it means his friend could be in danger?

With The Tempest's Caliban, Shakespeare created an archetype in the modern era depicting black men as slaves and savages who threaten civilization. As contemporary black male fiction writers have tried to free their subjects and themselves from this legacy to tell a story of liberation, they often unconsciously retell the story, making their heroes into modern-day Calibans. Coleman analyzes the modern and postmodern novels of John Edgar Wideman, Clarence Major, Charles Johnson, William Melvin Kelley, Trey Ellis, David Bradley, and Wesley Brown. He traces the Caliban legacy to early literary influences, primarily Ralph Ellison, and then deftly demonstrates its contemporary manifestations. This engaging study challenges those who argue for the liberating possibilities of the postmodern narrative, as Coleman reveals the pervasiveness and influence of Calibanic discourse. At the heart of James Coleman's study is the perceived history of the black male in Western culture and the traditional racist stereotypes indigenous to the language. Calibanic discourse, Coleman argues, so deeply and subconsciously influences the texts of black male writers that they are unable to cast off the oppression inherent in this discourse. Coleman wants to change the perception of black male writers' struggle with oppression by showing that it is their special struggle with language. Black Male Fiction and the Legacy of Caliban is the first book to analyze a substantial body of black male fiction from a central perspective.

An inspiring memoir, spanning 73 years, from humble beginnings to becoming the head of Fiji's civil aviation regulator, and participating with ICAO in the introduction of new technologies (such as GPS) which made aviation safer and more effi cient locally regionally and internationally. And a rare expose into the personal lives of a Chinese migrant family living in Fiji, of childhood escapades, of love and marriage, as well as Norman's incredible spiritual experiences where in mid-career, God intervened dramatically and changed his whole outlook on life A book to inspire you to ?Catch the Wind? of your dreams of a successful life.

From Screen to Theme: A Guide to Disney Animated Film References Found Throughout the Walt Disney World(r) Resort is your guide to finding references to some of your favorite Disney animated films. Also within the book, you will find recaps of some of your favorite Disney animated films, fun facts, and helpful hints on where you can meet some of your favorite Disney characters. Brent Dodge has been a self proclaimed "Disney nerd" his entire life. He has been visiting Walt Disney World since he was one, and after spending more than 600 days in the parks and reading up on everything Disney, he has become known as a Disney "expert" by family and friends. He continues to visit the parks multiple times a year and currently resides in Delafield, Wisconsin.