Historial d'edició global de les sèriesMembre PuddinTame

The trilogy concerns the adventures of Wu Johanna , a granddaughter of Marco Polo. At age sixteen, escaping her stepmother, she joins her uncle's west-bound caravan traveling the Silk Road.

This is a series of books on true crimes in the USA. The books vary in length, but are generally less than 300 pages, some less than 100 pages, depending on the topic. They are variously available in paperback, ebook, and audio-book.

This is a series of books on true crimes.The books vary in length, but are generally less than 300 pages, some less than 100 pages, depending on the topic. They are variously available in paperback, ebook, and audio-book.

The series is set in the 1930s. Joseph Spector is a retired stage magician who is called in by Scotland Yard as a consultant on locked-room mysteries.

A browbeaten and mistreated daughter is cast out of her family home and sent to audition as a bridal candidate for the heir to one of the most powerful families in the land…

Yona is the sole princess of Kouka, ruled by her pacifistic father King Il under the Sky Tribe. Yona lives a life sheltered from the harrowing reality outside of the walls of the Crimson Dragon Castle, protected by her bodyguard Hak, general of the Wind Tribe, and often visited by Soo-won, her crush of 10 years and the son of King Il's brother, Yoo-hon. *** Yona is dismayed when King Il pointedly forbids her from choosing Soo-won as a husband. On the night of her 16th birthday party, Yona visits her father's chambers again, determined to change his mind. Instead, she walks in on Soo-won driving a sword through King Il's chest, revealing that he'd planned a coup d'état to become Kouka's next King. Yona and Hak become fugitives and are forced to flee to Fuuga, the capital of the Wind Tribe.

Heroes of THE Faith has titles about many of the same people as Heroes of Faith (Institute in Basic Life Principles). The latter titles are usually attributed to the Institute rather than individual authors; unlike Heroes of The Faith.

Heroes of Faith titles are generally credited to the Institute, not to individual authors. There is also a series Heroes of THE Faith, which has biographies of some of the same people, but the titles are credited to individual authors and there are various publishers.

Heroes of Faith titles are generally credited to the Institute, not to individual authors. The is also a series Heroes of THE Faith, which has biographies of some of the same people, but the titles are credited to individual authors and there are various publishers.

CitizenKid is a collection of books that inform children about the world and inspire them to be better global citizens. The collection aims to make complex global issues accessible for children ages 8 to 12, and covers topics such as water conservation, biodiversity, food security, microlending, citizenship, global awareness and more. Each book provides information and resources to inspire children to make a difference, both locally and globally.

He's BOLD. He's ADVENTUROUS. He's gone WHERE NO OTHER CAT HS GONE BEFORE (Although he's never actually been outside.) Binky is a space cat. or at least thinks he is. He's really a house cat who's never left the family "space station." His mission is to one day blast off into outer space (outside), explore unknown places (the backyard) and battle aliens (bugs). BINKY THE SPACE CAT is based on [Ashley Spires's] sister's football-shaped kitty, [..] Ashley's own cats, Gracie and Charlotte, have contacted their lawyer after learning that they were not going to star in their own books. There is now a computer-animated television series by Nelvana: Agent Binky: Pets of the Universe based on the series.

He's BOLD. He's ADVENTUROUS. He's gone WHERE NO OTHER CAT HS GONE BEFORE (Although he's never actually been outside.) Binky is a space cat. or at least thinks he is. He's really a house cat who's never left the family "space station." His mission is to one day blast off into outer space (outside), explore unknown places (the backyard) and battle aliens (bugs). BINKY THE SPACE CAT is based on [Ashley Spires's] sister's football-shaped kitty, [..] Ashley's own cats, Gracie and Charlotte, have contacted their lawyer after learning that they were not going to star in their own books.

He's BOLD. He's ADVENTUROUS. He's gone WHERE NO OTHER CAT HS GONE BEFORE(Although he's never actuallly been outside.) Binky is a space cat. or at least thinks he is. He's really a house cat who's never left the family "space station." His mission is to one day blast off into outer space (outside), explore unknown places (the backyard) and battle aliens (bugs);

This was a series of folktales from various countries published by Frederick A. Stokes, New York, apparently from the 1920s to the 1940s. A few were reprints from other publishers. The authors of the books frequently collected stories themselves. Copyright has lapsed for most of the works, and they have been republished by other companies, or are available online.

This was a series of folktales from various countries published by Frederick A. Stokes, New York, apparently from the 1920s to the 1940s. The authors of the books frequently collected stories themselves. Copyright has lapsed for most of the works, and they have been republished by other companies, or are available online.

This was a series of folktales from various countries published by Frederick A. Stokes, New York, apparently from the 1920s to the 1940s. The authors of the books frequently collected stories themselves. Copyright has lapsed for most of the works, and they have been republished by other companies, or are available online, e.g., at WorldCat.org.

This was a series of folktales from various countries published by Frederick A. Stokes, New York, apparently from the 1920s to the 1940s. The authors of the books frequently collected stories themselves. Copyright has lapsed for most of the works, and they have been republished by other companies, or are available online, e.g., at WorldCat.org.

This was a series of folktales from various countries published by Frederick A. Stokes, New York, apparently from the 1920s to the 1940s. The authors of the books frequently collected stories themselves. Copyright has lapsed for most of the works, and they have been republished by other companies, or are available online, e.g., title

Adventures of Dora the Explorer's cousin Diego

The series has an alternative title: Fur Bridge Farm mystery series. Juliette "Jules" Bridge prides herself on the tender rehabilitation she provides for injured or abused rabbits on her New Hampshire rescue farm, but she has a very special relationship with one bunny in particular. Bun is a black-and-white rabbit who happens to have the ability to communicate through mental telepathy. Once she got over the shock, Jules found her furry friend had a lot to say.

Navigator World contains four subseries: 1. Navigator series (4 books) ; 2. Bombardier series (3 books) ; 3. Warrior SR series (3 books) ; 4. Replicant (3 books)

These are publications stated as being related to the Spirits and Creatures series, and are also works of folklore. They are not numbered within the series, however.

The series is set in the same Alliance-Union universe of Downbelow Station, but in a region of space in the opposite direction from Earth as the Alliance and Union. It is occupied by a number of spacefaring civilizations bound by a set of trade treaties into a so-called Compact. The Compact is not a political organization, and has no government; it deals only with open trade, leaving the component civilizations to resolve conflicts between themselves. Human space borders kif and knnn territory, the most aggressive and enigmatic species of the Compact respectively. First contact ensues when an ambitious kif hakkikt (prince) captures a human exploration ship. The last surviving crew member, Tully, escapes while the kif ship is docked at a station and winds up on The Pride of Chanur, a hani merchant vessel commanded by Pyanfar Chanur. This triggers the events of the first novel in the series and its three-part sequel.

I. Bailey Ruth Raeburn has always been great at solving mysteries. Why should a little thing like her death change anything? In fact, being dead gives her more of an opportunity to be on top of events. Bailey Ruth is delighted that her unique position as a ghost makes it possible for her to lend a helping hand, sometimes seen and sometimes not. II. THE PRECEPTS FOR EARTHLY VISITATION 1. Avoid public notice. 2. No consorting with other departed spirits. 3. Work behind the scenes without making your presence known. 4. Become visible only when absolutely essential. 5. Do not succumb to the temptation to confound those who appear to oppose you. 6. Make every effort not to alarm earthly creatures. 7. Information about Heaven is not yours to impart. Simply smile and say, "Time will tell." 8. Remember always that you are on the earth, not of the earth.

I. Bailey Ruth Raeburn has always been great at solving mysteries. Why should a little thing like her death change anything? In fact, being dead gives her more of an opportunity to be on top of events. Bailey Ruth is delighted that her unique position as a ghost makes it possible for her to lend a helping hand, sometimes seen and sometimes not. II. THE PRECEPTS FOR EARTHLY VISITATION 1. Avoid public notice. 2. No consorting with other departed spirits. 3. Work behind the scenes without making your presence known. 4. Become visible only when absolutely essential 5. Do not succumb to the temptation to confound those who appear to oppose you. 6. Make every effort not to alarm earthly creatures. 7. Information about Heaven is not yours to impart. Simply smile and say, "Time will tell." 8. Remember always that you are on the earth, not of the earth.

Claudia Seferus was a prostitute who married a wealthy man, mostly as a cover for him. When he dies, to the fury of his relatives, he leaves his entire estate to Claudia.

Claudia Seferus was a prostitute who married a wealthy man, mostly as a cover for him. When he dies, to the fury of his relatives, he leaves his entire estate to Claudia.

These are further additions to the stories of Jeeves and Wooster written by Ben Schott. The series starts in the 1930s.

Four goslings imprint on grumpy Bruce the Bear. He tries to make them leave him alone, but finally accepts them, and three mice, as his family.

Siri Paiboun is a Laotian who studied medicine in Paris, where he fell in love with and married Boua, who was committed to the cause of communism. Siri joined the Pathet Lao; Boua became disenchanted with the party and in a severe depression killed herself. The Pathet Lao triumphed in 1975 and named the country Lao People's Democratic Republic. Siri was hoping to be allowed to retire, but he was required to continue working, especially since most educated people had been killed or fled. He became the National (and indeed only) Coroner, since his bosses felt that being a doctor and a coroner were pretty much the same thing. Fortunately, he inherited Geung from his predecessor. Geung has Down Syndrome, but he also has an excellent memory, and taught Siri how to work as a coroner. The office also includes Nurse Dtui, who is hoping to qualify for a scholarship and become a coroner herself. Siri has a rather wry view of life.

This series is a manga adaptation of a series of "light novels" written in Japanese. They are a style of Japanese young adult novel primarily targeting high school and middle school students. The plot revolves around Aoi Tsubaki is a college student who has the ability to see Ayakashi, a trait she inherited from her deceased grandfather. One day, when Aoi walks past a torii shrine, she sees an Ayakashi sitting there who announces that it is hungry. However, after giving it food, Aoi is kidnapped by the Ayakashi, an Ogre called Odanna. He takes her to the Hidden Realm, or Kakuriyo, a world where all the Ayakashi live. He tells Aoi that her grandfather owed him a debt, and in the event that he failed to pay it, as compensation, Ōdanna could have whichever of his granddaughters had the most spiritual power, which is Aoi, as a bride. Aoi negotiates with the Ogre instead, asking to work at the ogre's inn, the Tenjin'ya. The story has also been adopted as an anime television series.

This is a series of "light novels" written in Japanese. They are a style of Japanese young adult novel primarily targeting high school and middle school students. The plot revolves around Aoi Tsubaki is a college student who has the ability to see Ayakashi, a trait she inherited from her deceased grandfather. One day, when Aoi walks past a torii shrine, she sees an Ayakashi sitting there who announces that it is hungry. However, after giving it food, Aoi is kidnapped by the Ayakashi, an Ogre called Odanna. He takes her to the Hidden Realm, or Kakuriyo, a world where all the Ayakashi live. He tells Aoi that her grandfather owed him a debt, and in the event that he failed to pay it, as compensation, Ōdanna could have whichever of his granddaughters had the most spiritual power, which is Aoi, as a bride. Aoi negotiates with the Ogre instead, asking to work at the ogre's inn, the Tenjin'ya. The story has also been adapted as a manga and an anime television series.

This series is a manga adaptation of a series of "light novels" written in Japanese. They are a style of Japanese young adult novel primarily targeting high school and middle school students. The plot revolves around Aoi Tsubaki is a college student who has the ability to see Ayakashi, a trait she inherited from her deceased grandfather. One day, when Aoi walks past a torii shrine, she sees an Ayakashi sitting there who announces that it is hungry. However, after giving it food, Aoi is kidnapped by the Ayakashi, an Ogre called Odanna. He takes her to the Hidden Realm, or Kakuriyo, a world where all the Ayakashi live. He tells Aoi that her grandfather owed him a debt, and in the event that he failed to pay it, as compensation, Ōdanna could have whichever of his granddaughters had the most spiritual power, which is Aoi, as a bride. Aoi negotiates with the Ogre instead, asking to work at the ogre's inn, the Tenjin'ya. The story has also been adopted as an anime television series.

This series is a manga adaptation of a series of "light novels" written in Japanese. They are a style of Japanese young adult novel primarily targeting high school and middle school students. The plot revolves around Aoi Tsubaki is a college student who has the ability to see Ayakashi, a trait she inherited from her deceased grandfather. One day, when Aoi walks past a torii shrine, she sees an Ayakashi sitting there who announces that it is hungry. However, after giving it food, Aoi is kidnapped by the Ayakashi, an Ogre called Odanna. He takes her to the Hidden Realm, or Kakuriyo, a world where all the Ayakashi live. He tells Aoi that her grandfather owed him a debt, and in the event that he failed to pay it, as compensation, Ōdanna could have whichever of his granddaughters had the most spiritual power, which is Aoi, as a bride. Aoi negotiates with the Ogre instead, asking to work at the ogre's inn, the Tenjin'ya. The story has also been adopted as a television series.

This series is a manga adaptation of a series of "light novels" written in Japanese. They are a style of Japanese young adult novel primarily targeting high school and middle school students. The plot revolves around Aoi Tsubaki is a college student who has the ability to see Ayakashi, a trait she inherited from her deceased grandfather. One day, when Aoi walks past a torii shrine, she sees an Ayakashi sitting there who announces that it is hungry. However, after giving it food, Aoi is kidnapped by the Ayakashi, an Ogre called Odanna. He takes her to the Hidden Realm, or Kakuriyo, a world where all the Ayakashi live. He tells Aoi that her grandfather owed him a debt, and in the event that he failed to pay it, as compensation, Ōdanna could have whichever of his granddaughters had the most spiritual power, which is Aoi, as a bride. Aoi negotiates with the Ogre instead, asking to work at the ogre's inn, the Tenjin'ya.

This series is a manga adaptation of a series of "light novels" written in Japanese. They are a style of Japanese young adult novel primarily targeting high school and middle school students.The plot revolves around Aoi Tsubaki is a college student who has the ability to see Ayakashi, a trait she inherited from her deceased grandfather. One day, when Aoi walks past a torii shrine, she sees an Ayakashi sitting there who announces that it is hungry. However, after giving it food, Aoi is kidnapped by the Ayakashi, an Ogre called Odanna. He takes her to the Hidden Realm, or Kakuriyo, a world where all the Ayakashi live. He tells Aoi that her grandfather owed him a debt, and in the event that he failed to pay it, as compensation, Ōdanna could have whichever of his granddaughters had the most spiritual power, which is Aoi, as a bride. Aoi negotiates with the Ogre instead, asking to work at the ogre's inn, the Tenjin'ya.

The English name of the series is The Latina Woman. It seems to consist of English language books or translation, and some bilingual books.

Cole Brandon is the central character of the Tracker Series, set in the American West, presumably in the late 19th century. He was originally a soft-spoken lawyer, but then members of the outlaw Kenneally gang murder his family. Failing to get justice from the legal system, he sets out to track them down and kill them.

The interrelated stories in this series are set mainly in the Kingdom of Biddle, often in the village of Snettering-on Snoakes, with a side-trip to the Kingdom of Kulornia. The stories move forward in time, with references to people and incidents in the previous books. The stories are based on traditional fairy tales freely re-imagined.

The interrelated stories in this series are set mainly in the Kingdom of Biddle, often in the village of Snettering-on Snoakes, with a side-trip to the Kingdom of Kulornia. The stories move forward in time, with references to people and incidents in the previous books. Traditional fairy tales are freely re-imagined.

For over thirty years the English Monarchs series has brought the highest standards of historical scholarship to the widest possible readership. Harnessing the latest research, leading historians scrutinize the lives of the kings and queens of England and explore the cumulative impact of the longest permanent governing institution in Europe. [publisher] This is probably better described as a publisher series, since the books were often not originally published by Yale, but this version of the series was the most complete. It is called both the Yale English Monarch Series and the English Monarch series. At this time (June 2021), there are some lacunae in the series. The kings between Æthelstan and Æthelred are omitted. as are the rulers between Mary I (1553-1558) and James II (1685-1688), and between James II and Anne (1702-1714). The series ends with George IV (1820-1830).

For over thirty years the English Monarchs series has brought the highest standards of historical scholarship to the widest possible readership. Harnessing the latest research, leading historians scrutinize the lives of the kings and queens of England and explore the cumulative impact of the longest permanent governing institution in Europe. [publisher]This is probably better described as a publisher series, since the books were often not originally published by Yale, but this version of the series was the most complete. It is called by the Yale English Monarch Series and the English Monarch seriesAt this time (June 2021), there are some lacunae in the series. The kings between Æthelstan and Æthelred are omitted. as are the rulers between Mary I (1553-1558) and James II (1685-1688), and between James II and Anne (1702-1714). The series ends with George IV (1820-1830).

For over thirty years the English Monarchs series has brought the highest standards of historical scholarship to the widest possible readership. Harnessing the latest research, leading historians scrutinize the lives of the kings and queens of England and explore the cumulative impact of the longest permanent governing institution in Europe. [publisher]This is probably better described as a publisher series, since the books were often not originally published by Yale, but this version of the series was the most complete. It is called by the Yale English Monarch Series and the English Monarch seriesAt this time (June 2021), there are some lacunae in the series. The kings between Æthelstan and Æthelred are omitted. as are the rulers between Mary I (1553-1558) and James II (1685-1688), and between James II and Anne (1702-1714),

For over thirty years the English Monarchs series has brought the highest standards of historical scholarship to the widest possible readership. Harnessing the latest research, leading historians scrutinize the lives of the kings and queens of England and explore the cumulative impact of the longest permanent governing institution in Europe. [publisher]This is probably better described as a publisher series, since the books were often not originally published by Yale, but this version of the series was the most complete. It is called by the Yale English Monarch Series and the English Monarch seriesAt this time (June 2021), there are some lacunae in the series. The kings between Æthelstan and Æthelred are omitted. as are the rulers between Mary 1 (1553-1558) and James II (1685-1688), and between James II and Anne (1702-1714),