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Human Communication Technology
￥653.59
Human Communication Technology
Star Runners: Mission Wraith
￥40.79
Star Runners: Mission Wraith
Proposals and Poison
￥38.99
Proposals and Poison
Falling Light
￥38.99
Falling Light
A Dinosaur Is A Man's Best Friend: "Into the Badlands"
￥12.26
A Dinosaur Is A Man's Best Friend: "Into the Badlands"
Before Evil: Maggie O'Dell series
￥81.67
Before Evil: Maggie O'Dell series
Pogácsa Tánc: ?sszegy?jt?tt Versek 2003-2007
￥75.78
Pogácsa Tánc: ?sszegy?jt?tt Versek 2003-2007
Burning Cold
￥32.62
Burning Cold
She's Living My Life
￥34.99
She's Living My Life
Ridley Kayne Chronicles #2
￥31.10
Ridley Kayne Chronicles #2
Taken
￥16.27
Taken
The Milkmaid
￥8.09
The Milkmaid
Hector Helps Clean Up the Park
￥29.93
Hector Helps Clean Up the Park
The Wheelwright's Apprentice
￥49.49
The Wheelwright's Apprentice
Coaching and Mentoring Learning Resource Manual
￥49.49
Coaching and Mentoring Learning Resource Manual
Songs of Kab?r
￥24.44
Songs of Kab?r
Stray Birds
￥16.27
Stray Birds
Akbar: Emperor of India
￥24.44
Akbar: Emperor of India
Gardens of Philosophy
￥98.98
Gardens of Philosophy
The Sea Fairies
￥8.09
According to Wikipedia: "Baum had decided to end the Oz series with The Emerald City of Oz in 1910, after six installments over the first decade of the twentieth century. The Sea Fairies was intended to be the first in a new series of fantasy novels, which Baum and Reilly & Britton continued the next year with Sky Island. Unfortunately for author and publisher, the two volumes of the new projected series did not meet with the same success as the Oz books previously had. The first edition of The Sea Fairies sold 12,400 copies in its initial year on the market, where The Emerald City of Oz had sold 20,000. Even when Baum's books experienced a major resurgence in interest and sales in 1918, The Sea Fairies sold only 611 copies that year while the Oz books and even Baum's non-Oz works were selling thousands of copies. Once Baum returned to writing Oz books with The Patchwork Girl of Oz in 1913, the Trot series was retired — but the main characters lived on. Trot and Cap'n Bill are the main protagonists in The Scarecrow of Oz (1915) — the plot of which was reworked from the projected third book in their aborted series — and they play a significant role in The Magic of Oz (1919). Trot appears in The Lost Princess of Oz (1917) and Glinda of Oz (1920) as well."
The After House
￥8.09
According to Wikipedia: "Mary Roberts Rinehart (August 12, 1876-September 22, 1958) was a prolific author often called the American Agatha Christie. She is considered the source of the phrase "The butler did it", although she did not actually use the phrase herself, and also considered to have invented the "Had-I-But-Known" school of mystery writing.... Rinehart wrote hundreds of short stories, poems, travelogues and special articles. Many of her books and plays, such as The Bat (1920) were adapted for movies, such as The Bat (1926), The Bat Whispers (1930), and The Bat (1959). While many of her books were best-sellers, critics were most appreciative of her murder mysteries. Rinehart, in The Circular Staircase (1908), is credited with inventing the "Had-I-But-Known" school of mystery writing. The Circular Staircase is a novel in which "a middle-aged spinster is persuaded by her niece and nephew to rent a country house for the summer. The house they choose belonged to a bank defaulter who had hidden stolen securities in the walls. The gentle, peace-loving trio is plunged into a series of crimes solved with the help of the aunt. This novel is credited with being the first in the "Had-I-But-Known" school."[3] The Had-I-But-Known mystery novel is one where the principal character (frequently female) does less than sensible things in connection with a crime which have the effect of prolonging the action of the novel. Ogden Nash parodied the school in his poem Don't Guess Let Me Tell You: "Sometimes the Had I But Known then what I know now I could have saved at least three lives by revealing to the Inspector the conversation I heard through that fortuitous hole in the floor." The phrase "The butler did it", which has become a cliché, came from Rinehart's novel The Door, in which the butler actually did do it, although that exact phrase does not actually appear in the work."
