When she discovers a tattered black hooded coat with an acorn in its pocket in the bottom of her mother's cedar chest, Dr. Mary Meyers is forced to confront her past through the eyes of nine year old Maddie and in the process is finally able to overcome the lingering residue of her own limitations.

As she promised, author Simi Moneer produced her second book (Once upon a time – part 2) which she wrote specially for small children. With its lovely stories said on the tongue of animals, and the beautiful colored illustrations drawn by the author’s brother, Simi made the book attracting for children and easy to understand and comprehend. It’s a book you’ll be glad to present to your children and be sure it will teach them good morals and useful advices.

'Every story ever told really happened...' (The Doctor, 'Hell Bent', 2015) Stories are, fundamentally what Doctor Who is all about. In Once Upon a Time Lord, Ivan Phillips explores a wide range of perspectives on these stories and presents a lively and richly-varied analysis of the accumulated tales that constitute this popular modern mythology. Concerned equally with 'classic' and 'new' Who, Phillips looks at how aspects of the Time Lord's story have been developed on television and beyond, tracing lines of connection and divergence across various media. He discusses Doctor Who as a mythology that has drawn on its own past in often complex ways, at the same time reworking elements from many other sources, whether literary, cinematic, televisual or historical. Once Upon A Time Lord offers an original take on this singular hero's journey, reading the unsettled enigma of the Doctor in relation to the characters, narratives and locations that he has encountered across more than half a century.

This book is a travelogue with short descriptions of chance interviews of folks, ranging in scope from North Cape to the Cape of Good Hope (105 deg. of latitude) and from Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA to Tokyo, Japan (225 deg. of longitude).

Here are a few stories that will stretch your imagination. A story about a young mink trying to find his way. Things get a little mixed up when he tries to solve his problems on his own. A story about a little girl finding out that letting her light shine is a good thing. But the love for her brother is most important. A story about a quiet man whos good deeds let people know he has a big heart, but situations change his life in ways he never dreamed were possible. A story about a mother who learns that getting to know the past is important for her future and the future of her children. A story about a girl who gets to know her family in ways she didnt know she could. She learns that the stories her grandmother told her are more than just stories. There is also a couple of tall tails just for fun.

In war, there is no easy victory. When troops invaded Iraq in 2003 to topple Saddam Hussein’s regime, most people expected an easy victory. Instead, the gamble we took was a grave mistake, and its ramifications continue to reverberate through the lives of millions, in Iraq and the West. As we gain more distance from those events, it can be argued that many of the issues facing us today – the rise of the Islamic State, increased Islamic terrorism, intensified violence in the Middle East, mass migration, and more – can be traced back to the decision to invade Iraq. In The Iraq War, award-winning documentary maker James Bluemel collects first-hand testimony from those who lived through the horrors of the invasion and whose actions were dictated by such extreme circumstances. It takes in all sides of the conflict – working class Iraqi families watching their country erupt into civil war; soldiers and journalists on the ground; American families dealing with the grief of losing their son or daughter; parents of a suicide bomber coming to terms with unfathomable events – to create the most in-depth and multi-faceted portrait of the Iraq War to date. Accompanying a major BBC series, James Bluemel’s book is an essential account of a conflict that continues to shape our world, and a startling reminder of the consequences of our past decisions.