Space Cadets Battle For Tam

The action-packed sequel to Space Cadets ! Someone is trying to kill Geet. Simon and Casey return to the universe created by Simon's imagination, rejoining their friend as he nears Tam, his home planet. Unfortunately, the twins arrive on an out-of-control spaceship that's just minutes away from destruction. Insect-like aliens have set out to conquer Tam, and Geet is meeting his father there on a mission to stop them. But someone doesn't want that to happen. Now the only way to save Geet's people is for the friends to figure out who's really behind it all. Along the way, Simon and Casey meet an enormous alien with the voice of a chipmunk, learn to make friends using bug vomit, and discover first hand the dangers of cutlery. But all that is nothing compared to their final challenge. Can Simon find a way to take his imagination to the next level, or will Tam be destroyed-along with all his friends? Written by a long-time teacher of middle grade students (ages 9-12), this book is packed with: science fiction action and adventure humour aliens spaceships, blasters and various other techy things fun!

The action-packed sequel to Space Cadets ! Someone is trying to kill Geet. Simon and Casey return to the universe created by Simon's imagination, rejoining their friend as he nears Tam, his home planet. Unfortunately, the twins arrive on an out-of-control spaceship that's just minutes away from destruction. Insect-like aliens have set out to conquer Tam, and Geet is meeting his father there on a mission to stop them. But someone doesn't want that to happen. Now the only way to save Geet's people is for the friends to figure out who's really behind it all. Along the way, Simon and Casey meet an enormous alien with the voice of a chipmunk, learn to make friends using bug vomit, and discover first hand the dangers of cutlery. But all that is nothing compared to their final challenge. Can Simon find a way to take his imagination to the next level, or will Tam be destroyed-along with all his friends? Written by a long-time teacher of middle grade students (ages 9-12), this book is packed with: science fiction action and adventure humour aliens spaceships, blasters and various other techy things fun!

"Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review" was founded in 1979 to provide comprehensive coverage of all the major and minor books being released in the genre at that time. This was the golden era of SF publishing, with a thousand titles (old and new) hitting the stands and the bookshelves each and every year. From the older classics to the newest speculative fiction, this was the period when the best and the brightest shined forth their talents. SF&FBR included reviews by writers in the field, by amateur critics, and by littérateurs and University professors. Over a thousand books were covered during the single year of publication, many of them having been reviewed no where else, before or since. The January 1980 issue includes a comprehensive index of all the works featured during the preceding year. This reprint will be a welcome addition to the literature of science fiction and fantasy criticism. Neil Barron is a retired bibliographer and literary critic, editor of the acclaimed "Anatomy of Wonder" series. Robert Reginald was the publisher for twenty-five years of Borgo Press, and has authored over 110 books of his own.

This is a short story collection about Scottish fighter pilot Tam. The volume features a young American protégé named Billy Best. Tam is depicted as a working-class hero in a world of otherwise upper-class airmen. The collection focuses on the exploits of Tam and Billy Best during World War I.

What if your imagination could take you anywhere? Literally. Twelve-year-old Simon loves to daydream-a little too much, according to his twin sister Casey, who prefers real-life adventures. She leads the two into their father's workroom, which is strictly off limits, and they are zapped by their father's mysterious invention. Afterward, exhausted and dazed, Simon imagines that he is flying a spaceship. Suddenly, he finds that he can no longer control the fantasy, and he and his sister end up stuck in space. For real. Simon and Casey are taken prisoner by the evil Gamnilians, an alien race bent on galactic domination. In jail they come across an unexpected ally in Geet, a fearful but clever little alien who wants exactly what they want: freedom, and to find a way home. The trio teams up to attempt a daring escape, leading to action-packed adventure filled with danger, friendship and lots of laughs. Written by a long-time teacher of middle grade students (ages 9-12), this book is packed with: science fiction action and adventure humour aliens fun! spaceships, blasters and various other techy things themes related to imagination, courage, friendship and family A Gamnilian translation guide is included at the back of the book, with the English version of all thirty lines spoken in Gamnilian. Because-in this universe at least-they just don't teach that kind of thing in school.

This handbook serves to facilitate military staff rides to Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site in Kentucky. Perryville does not face the threat of encroaching development. Following the course of the requires no special arrangements with property owners. It includes information concerning the nature of Civil War armies, the 1862 Kentucky campaign, maps, and more specialized material detailing the Armies of the Ohio and the Mississippi. This guide offers a general sense of the flow of the battle of Perryville, punctuated by select snapshots of specific units and events for study and discussion. The battle provides an excellent vehicle for studying brigade and below operations.

Spearhead of Logistics is a narrative branch history of the U.S. Army's Transportation Corps, first published in 1994 for transportation personnel and reprinted in 2001 for the larger Army community. The Quartermaster Department coordinated transportation support for the Army until World War I revealed the need for a dedicated corps of specialists. The newly established Transportation Corps, however, lasted for only a few years. Its significant utility for coordinating military transportation became again transparent during World War II, and it was resurrected in mid-1942 to meet the unparalleled logistical demands of fighting in distant theaters. Finally becoming a permanent branch in 1950, the Transportation Corps continued to demonstrate its capability of rapidly supporting U.S. Army operations in global theaters over the next fifty years. With useful lessons of high-quality support that validate the necessity of adequate transportation in a viable national defense posture, it is an important resource for those now involved in military transportation and movement for ongoing expeditionary operations. This text should be useful to both officers and noncommissioned officers who can take examples from the past and apply the successful principles to future operations, thus ensuring a continuing legacy of Transportation excellence within Army operations. Additionally, military science students and military historians may be interested in this volume.

The author of We Also Served examines what life was like for children during World War I. For most British readers, the phrase “children during the war” conjures up images of the evacuees of the Second World War. Somehow, surprisingly, the children of the Great War have been largely and unjustifiably overlooked. However, this book takes readers to the heart of the Children’s War 1914-1918. The age range covered, from birth to 17 years, as well as the richness of children’s own writings and the breadth of English, French, and German primary and secondary sources, allows readers to experience wartime childhood and adolescence from multiple, multi-national standpoints. These include: British infants in the nursery; German children at school; French and Belgian youngsters living with the enemy in their occupied homelands; Australian girls and boys knitting socks for General Birdwood, (Commander-in-Chief of the Australian Imperial Force); Girl Guides working for MI5; youthful Ukrainian/Canadians wrongfully interned; German children held as prisoners of war in Siberia; teenage deckhands on the Lusitania; not to mention the rebellious underage Cossack girl who served throughout the war on the Eastern Front, as well as the youngest living recipient of the VC. At times humorous, at others terrifying, this book totally alters perceptions of what it was like to be young in the First World War. Readers will marvel at children’s courage, ingenuity, patriotism, and pacifism, and wholeheartedly agree with the child who stated, “What was done to us was wrong.”