The White Fox Variant

When Beverley Knight gets called upon to investigate a strange virus outbreak, little did she realise that this influx of cases would lead her down a rabbit hole of such colossal ramifications. Her life and the entire planet's population would now rest on her shoulders. Becoming a doctor in tropical disease all those years ago, never would she have thought it would lead her on a path to save humanity. What Beverley did not expect is that this new flu virus is only the beginning of a much larger plan that she cannot see coming. The guardianship has been watching, and seeing how the population has become so inflated, a cull was needed, but like so many things Beverley has been led to believe, nothing is as it seems and no one is to be trusted. The guardianship is a secret sect of men that have entrusted themselves to oversee the future of humanity. They work in the background, influencing government, making changes to the direction of humanity if they feel it is necessary. Their ability to remain hidden is their strength, but as Beverley gets closer to the truth, their biggest strength is their weakness because it soon becomes obvious that not even the guardianship agents can be trusted within their own organisation. An unsuspecting friend comes in the form of a man called Liev Malik. An ex- military guy that has hidden depths that Beverley begins to see through and begins to see a new picture emerging. The virus that had been manufactured is only the tip of the growing iceberg as she disentangles the truth behind those that wish to bring the population under control. As more of the White fox project becomes apparent in her quest to find the vaccine, she never could prepare herself for the adventure, and the losses she must face to get to the truth. Just when Beverley thinks she has found the answers, it soon becomes apparent that whoever was behind this virus that is now infecting the entire planet, something more devious was planned that no one could have foreseen. Will humanity survive, or will Beverley make it in time to find the answers that seem to just be beyond her grasp? One man, Professor Geoff Hardman knows that answer as he lets loose, The White Fox Variant.

The second novel in the Chinese bestselling White Fox series, translated by Jennifer Feeley and with illustrations by Viola Wang. The quest continues as white fox Dilah and his friends follow the moonstone's guiding light, hearts set on transforming into humans. Along the way, they discover hostile terrain, new friends, fearsome enemies and legendary magic -- including a mythical enchanted forest which may be the answer to all their prayers... but can they pass the ultimate test and prove they have what it takes to be human? An epic tale of friendship, bravery and sacrifice awaits...

Collects Future Fight Firsts: Crescent and Io (2019) #1, Future Fight Firsts: Luna Snow (2019) #1, Future Fight Firsts: White Fox (2019) #1. The breakout stars of the Marvel Future Fight mobile game feature in action-packed adventures! See how Dan Bi, a young girl from South Korea, first brought an ancient mystical bear spirit into the modern world — and how this unlikely duo became the evil-smashing team known as Crescent and Io! K-pop sensation Seol Hee already has the power to melt fans’ hearts — but as crimefighter Luna Snow, she can also freeze her enemies! Discover how she juggles life as an international pop star with being a costumed hero! And Ami Han is White Fox: a superspy and the last of the kumiho, a mystical race of shape-shifters. But who was she before she became White Fox — and what happened to the rest of the kumiho? Also featuring the far-out Future Avengers!

A beautiful and evocative tale of belonging, family and identity, woven in the gorgeous artwork and story-telling of award-winning Jackie Morris, now available in a paperback edition. The day the fox came things began to change for Sol. Lost, alone and far away from home, Sol feels a deep connection with the little Arctic fox he discovers down at the Seattle docks - he too feels lost in the big city. Dad is always busy working and Sol misses the grandparents they have left behind. So Sol decides to take the little fox back home, reuniting his own family in the process.

In 1944 the Canadian Social Science Research Council, with the financial support of the Rockefeller Foundation, organized a series of studies of northern Canada to stimulate public interest in the development of the region and to provide a background for more extensive investigation. In The New North-West, this series of articles and others dealing with northwestern Canada have been brought together in one volume, and the result is a comprehensive description and analysis of the western half of the Canadian northland. The book contains twelve parts. They discuss respectively: administration, Mackenzie and Yukon domesdays (two parts describing in detail the geographical setting and plan of settlements in these areas), mineral industry, fur production, northern agriculture, transportation, health conditions and services, education, the Eskimos and the new north-west. The last section is a bibliography which covers the whole of northern Canada and lists about four hundred selected titles in alphabetical order. It will be of interest to both American and Canadian readers.

In 1882 the Smithsonian Institution Arctic scientist, Lucien McShan Turner, traveled to the Ungava District that encompasses Northern Quebec and Labrador. There he spent 20 months as part of a mission to record meteorological data for an International Polar Year research program. While stationed at the Hudson's Bay Company Trading Post of Fort Chimo in Ungava Bay, now the Inuit community of Kuujjuaq, he soon tired of his primary task and expanded his duties to a study of the natural history and ethnography of the Aboriginal peoples of the region. His ethnography of the Inuit and Innu people was published in 1894, but his substantial writings on natural history never made it to print. Presented here for the first time is the natural history material that Lucien M. Turner wrote on mammals of the Ungava and Labrador regions. His writings provide a glimpse of the habits and types of mammals that roamed Ungava 125 years ago in what was an unknown frontier to non-Inuit and non-Innu people.

An intimate portrait of a mysterious and misunderstood animal. “Tjernshaugen writes in an easy-to-read style that is full of insight and understanding. I felt like I was sitting beside him as he described fox behavior.” —Rick McIntyre, Yellowstone wolf researcher and author of The Rise of Wolf 8 If you look into the fox's amber eyes, you'll notice vertical pupils. With such feline eyes in a slender canine body, the fox is a relative of the dog and the wolf, but it hunts alone, like a cat. The fox lives close to people, both in the city and in the country, but it’s wild, shy, and secretive. Taking long walks in the early morning, equipped with wildlife cameras—and sometimes with his dog Topsy by his side—Andreas Tjernshaugen journeys into the forest hoping to encounter the foxes living just outside his small town in Norway. He knows the telltale signs of how to find a fox den, how to identify a pawprint in the snow, and the smells that foxes leave behind. He meets a vixen he named Blackback, and he watches carefully as she and other foxes hunt, play, and live together as families. Throughout this captivating book, Tjernshaugen investigates the fox’s place in our own cultural history—such as Reynard the Fox, the Scandinavian inspiration for Disney’s Robin Hood, and the fables of Aesop, which depict foxes as sly and cunning, a reputation that may not be fully earned, Tjernshaugen argues. What is true is “the fox is wilder than other wildlife…and largely survives in spite of our plans and regulations, like an outlaw, so I see it as a symbol of freedom and independence.”