Herman S Hiding Places

Herman's adventures will help your child discover the difficult concept of prepositions such as up, in, under, and behind by using colorful illustrations.

A rare diary by the leader of an underground rescue network during the Holocaust that’s “a crucial source for the study of the Dutch resistance” (Ido de Haan, coeditor of Securing Europe After Napoleon). In the Netherlands, the myth that resistance to Nazi occupation was high among all sectors of the population has retained a strong hold, and yet many Dutch Jews fell victim to deportation and annihilation in the camps of Eastern Europe. How could a country that prided itself on its tolerance, adherence to legal norms, and democratic government have been the site of such an enormous tragedy? Even while Nazi arrests of Jews were taking place, Arnold Douwes, a gardener and restless adventurer, headed a clandestine network of resistance and rescue. Douwes had spent time in the United States and France and was arrested several times by the police after his return to the Netherlands in 1940. Keenly aware that he was doing something important, he started a diary in the summer of 1943. He hid some thirty-five small notebooks in jam jars at safe houses in the vicinity of his base in Nieuwlande (Drenthe). After the war, he dug the notebooks up and transcribed them, adding several postwar sections with scrupulous notations. Bob Moore has translated Douwes’s diary into English for the first time, and he and coeditor Johannes Houwink ten Cate have added a historical and contextual introduction, annotations, and a glossary for readers who may not be familiar with Dutch technical terms or places. Organized chronologically, and remaining largely as Douwes originally wrote it, the diary sheds light on the successes—and failures—of this important Dutch rescue network.

The series goes on with a few new characters,such as ghosts, robbers, antics of 3 children,cannibals, more romance and many more giggles.

Written by a well-known authority, this book consists of 175 entries that set some of the most popular operas within the context of their composer's career, outline the plot, discuss the music, and more.

An autobiography by the woman who helped hide the Frank family during World War II.

Molly and Terrance are two civilized mice trying to quietly live in Mouseland while abiding by the laws created by Mice International. One morning while on food procurement duty in a suburban kitchen, Molly and Terrance barely escape with their lives before being detected by the Jones family—but not before they overhear Mrs. Jones threatening to fumigate the house! Thankfully not everyone in the Jones house hates mice. The children, Samantha and Cianan, love the little creatures and will do anything to protect them. Meanwhile, all the mice of Mouseland have other challenges that include a trio of rat bullies—Shake, Rattelle, and Roll—and a neighbor lady who also hates mice. When Mrs. Jones decides to have her home fumigated, she plans a family camping trip. After her children forewarn the mice, the tiny creatures decide they should go camping too. But there’s only one problem: the rat trio is up to no good. Now it is up to a homeless dog to save them all, before it is too late. In this delightful tale, a homeless dog and a group of mice teach a suburban family and other animals how to be kind and live in harmony.

Visiting Turkey in 1914, young Indiana Jones and his pal Herman stumble onto an evil cult that lives in a secret underground city.