A sweet and celebratory story of a family's first time at PrideOne day in June, Mommy, Mama, and Emily take the train into the city to watch the Rainbow Parade. The three of them love how all the people in the street are so loud, proud, and colorful, but when Mama suggests they join the parade, Emily feels nervous. Standing on the sidewalkis one thing, but walking in the parade? Surely that takes something special.This joyful and affirming picture book abou...

Basics of Preflight Inspection produced as part of the Pilot Astronaut Handbook

The book aims to provide a clear and concise examination of the life and works of William Shakespeare, addressing many of the myths, misconceptions, and uncertainties surrounding the playwright. It seeks to separate fact from fiction and present a comprehensive look at the historical evidence available about Shakespeare's life, career, and legacy.The authors delve into the available biographical details of Shakespeare, exploring his upbringing in Stratford-upon-Avon, his move to London, an...

In his groundbreaking book The British Way in Warfare (Routledge, 1990), David French outlined the skillful combination of maritime, economic and diplomatic power employed by Britain to achieve its international goals. Almost two decades later, this collection offers a reassessment of French's thesis, using it as a lens through which to explore Britain's relationship with various kinds of power (military and civil) and how this was employed across the globe. In particular, each essay addre...

'Extraordinary... a raw, vulnerable, breath-stealing love you can feel as you read' Emily Henry'Dazzling, tender, and romantic' Carley FortuneWe've always been best friends... but what if we were more?Laniah and Isaac have been best friends since childhood, and they couldn't be more different. She's a homebody who runs a small natural hair store with her mum. He's an international influencer with t...

"Unlocks a spiritual and academic feast of story and soul, history and insight regarding China and her neighbors." — R. Lanier Britsch"The history of the Church in China is one of the most important and least well-known chapters in Latter-day Saint history. . . . Highly recommended!" — John Hilton III"An indispensable volume that gives a wonderful examination of key past events that shaped subsequent direction and efforts in the Chinese realm." — Dr. Po Nien (Felipe) Chou

A brand new comedy by the writer of the hit play Stitching, published to tie in with the Royal Court's Christmas production from November 2002Constables Blunt and Gobbel have one last duty to fulfil before they can finish their Christmas eve shift; telling the old couple at No. 58 some terrible news. But what if the shock is too much for them? Blunt and Gobbel didn't join up in order to ruin people's lives. Maybe they'd be happier not knowing. And maybe it would all be much easier ...

How to Find Your Best Job Ever is a quick, practical guide that will give you the tools to dramatically improve your professional life. Packed with case studies of real people, this is an engaging, easy-to-read book that will change your life.Look at these questions to decide if you need this book:Do you start worrying about Monday morning on Sunday afternoon?Does your job make you feel drained, exhausted, and stressed out?Have you lost your passion and your fo...

An unputdownable beach read about starting over and discovering the love you were always meant for, perfect for fans of****Kennedy Ryan and Carley Fortune.Surfing taught Rae Rivera how to recover from a wipeout, but a shocking betrayal from her husband was an absolute gut punch. Now she feels untethered, with the exception of her only safe place: Maddy Sinclaire, her best friend and the other half of her soul. And Maddy’s ...

Anthony Neilson is often described as one of the most exciting and challenging voices in contemporary British theatre. For over two decades he has acquired a reputation for innovation and experimentation in both writing and directing having worked with companies such as The Royal Court, The RSC and the National Theatre. This third play collection of his most recent major works brings together five plays in publication for the first time, offering an important documentary of his original wo...

In What to feel, how to feel, Shane Neilson dazzles in the lyric essay form. Focusing on non-neurotypicality, Neilson investigates his supposed difference of self while also holding to account society’s construction of that difference, moving from his early childhood to adulthood and then back again in terms of a neurodivergent fathering of his own son. Covering subjects that have yet to receive attention in Canadian literature, including how the medical profession discriminates against it...

French society at the turn of the twentieth century was deeply preoccupied with the conduct and management of its young people, especially those who had broken the law. Legislators and social reformers of the Third Republic grappled with the question of whether children who committed offences should be held criminally responsible for their actions or if their age should exempt them from liability.Dangers of Youth examines foundational debates – about young lawbreakers, the...