How Do I Look

Despite having made it to high school, her long-awaited promised land, poor Tomoko Kuroki continues to strike out with her peers and remains utterly, wretchedly unpopular. And before she knows it, the first school term is nearly at its end! Can Mokocchi manage to make at least some happy memories over the break? Plunge into one girl's summer of . . . agony!

In 'What Do I Look Like?', a boy's face expresses a number of different emotions, reacting to a variety of situations: having fun, pretending to be a scary monster, banging his thumb, being given an ice-cream. Flip the flaps and his face changes.

Provides emerging readers with multiple opportunities to practice reading high-frequency words used in simple text.

“What do you see when you look at clouds in the sky? Do you see a fluffy bunny with a twinkle in its eye?” “What do you see when you look at clouds in the sky? Do you see a cute dog wearing a bright bow tie?” Ava has an incredible imagination, and she loves to make use of it. One day, she takes her brother Noah to the park across the street, where she teaches him to find shapes in the clouds. In delightful rhyming verse, the two children search for all kinds of magical, wonderful sights in the clouds—and some delicious ones, too! Soon their stomachs are rumbling, but there’s time for a few more sights before they head home for dinner. Noah can’t wait to tell you all about the fun game, and maybe play it again someday soon. What will they see when they look in the sky? What will you see?

Glamour's "Beauty Sleuth" reveals tricks of the trade to help you look fabulously high-end—in any economy. Andrea Pomerantz Lustig has spent twenty years as a beauty editor, and her contact list is packed with the names of the most exclusive stylists in the business.In How to Look Expensive, she combines her own experience with highly coveted secrets she's learned from the experts to help readers achieve buttery highlights, luminous skin, flawless makeup, and more, all on a budget. Delivering red-carpet looks without putting readers in the red, tips include: • How to get expensive-looking hair color at an inexpensive salon • Superluxe DIY skincare cocktails for less than $20 • The cheap cosmetic secrets of expensive makeup artists • Tips for princess-perfect skin on a pauper’s budget • “Work Your Beauty Budget” sections that help you make the most of every dollar With How to Look Expensive, every woman can afford to get gold-card gorgeous, and reap the self-confidence that comes with it.

Step by Step instructions, insight and resources to become a professional Look-Alikes. Written by the founder of Mirror Images Co. our “How To Become A Look-Alike” E-book will walk you through the tricks of the trade and help give you the edge in gaining new prospects clients. Dorothy Findlater has been the go to person in the industry since 1996, not only for the top professional talent but for the best jobs in the market. With our E-book you will be given information that is just not available anywhere else. It will help you develop your celebrity Look-Alike image, by showing you the steps on how to attain it.

From Nobel laureates to debut novelists, international translations to investigative journalism, each issue of Granta turns the attention of the world's best writers on to one aspect of the way we live now. This spring issue will feature award-winning writer William Atkins on the proposed nuclear power station Sizewell C, as well as memoir by Alejandro Zambra (tr. Megan McDowell), Lars Horn and Emmanuel Carrre (tr. John Lambert), and fiction by Adam Foulds and Rebecca Sollom. With photoessays by Raphaela Rosella introduced by Nicole R. Fleetwood, Muhammad Salah introduced by Esther Kinsky, and Phalonne Pierre Louis introduced by Jason Allen-Paisant.

Poetry. Asian & Asian American Studies. Through a series of flash poetry/non-fiction pieces, Sennah Yee's debut full-length book HOW DO I LOOK? paints a colourful portrait of a woman both raised and repelled by the media. With pithy, razor-sharp prose, Sennah dissects and reassembles pop culture through personal anecdotes, crafting a love- hate letter to the media and the microaggressions that have shaped how she sees herself and the world. HOW DO I LOOK? is a raw and vulnerable reflection on identities real and imagined.