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Jeromos és Mihály
￥25.67
Jeromos és Mihály
Fekete és fehér
￥28.53
Fekete és fehér
Júlia 476. (Szilveszter el?tt)
￥18.74
Júlia 476. (Szilveszter el?tt)
Júlia 472. (Hulló csillag)
￥18.74
Júlia 472. (Hulló csillag)
Romana 461. (Becsületbeli ügy)
￥18.74
Romana 461. (Becsületbeli ügy)
Az árnyékvonal
￥34.25
Az árnyékvonal
Júlia kül?nszám 40. k?tet
￥37.36
Júlia kül?nszám 40. k?tet
A szirén
￥34.25
A szirén
Tiffany 250. (Hiszi a piszi!)
￥18.74
Tiffany 250. (Hiszi a piszi!)
Az angol irodalom kistükre
￥22.73
Az angol irodalom kistükre
Donadieu Mária
￥28.53
Donadieu Mária
Keresztút-csárda
￥28.53
Keresztút-csárda
A Nyár Szigetén
￥31.39
A Nyár Szigetén
A vagyon ura
￥25.67
A vagyon ura
First Class Phonics - Book 5
￥44.05
First Class Phonics is a series of books designed to help children quickly become proficient readers and writers.These books use Synthetic Phonics, a high-quality teaching method recognised all over the world. In Synthetic Phonics, children focus on the skills that enable them to read and spell words accurately. They recognise the importance of every sound they hear in the spoken word and learn to blend these sounds so that they can read words from the very beginning of the program.It is essential that children develop the ability to hear, identify and manipulate individual sounds in order to read fluently. This book provides a range of fun activities to ensure this happens.Book 5 introduces more diagraphs (two-letter sounds) and trigraphs (three-letter sounds) as well as split diagraphs (i-e as in slide) It covers the sounds ire (fire), ou (mouse), ie (pie), i-e (slide), e-e (Pete), oe (toe), o-e (home), a-e (take), ue (blue), u-e (flute), er (hammer), ph (elephant), and 'u' (push). It teaches the tricky words there, were, could, would and should. The last chapter contains a story that uses only words built from the sounds taught in this and previous books.
101 Amazing Beyonce Facts
￥19.52
Are you the world's biggest Beyonce fan? Or do you want to find out everything there is to know about the ex Destiny's Child singer and global superstar?If so, then this is the book for you! Contained within are 101 amazing facts about how Beyonce got started in the music industry, the numerous awards she has won, her family life with husband Jay-Z and daughter Blue Ivy plus many more. The book is easily organised into sections so you can find the information you want fast and is perfect for all ages!
Filling in the Gaps
￥39.14
Filling in the Gaps follows on from Peter Keogh's acclaimed and popular autobiography My Hi-de-Highlife: Before, During and After Su Pollard. This exciting sequel explores aspects of Peter's life that were left out of his autobiography, including how a gay boy raised on a farm, and in spite of abuse both physical and emotional, was finally able to come out as a homosexual man. This book is at times comical, sexual and heartbreaking and provides further insight into Peter's relationships with people like Debbie Reynolds, Australian producer John Frost and a distasteful encounter with a famous English MP. The book also reveals more of Peter's life with the stars, his well-publicised trial in London and his relationship with his partner of 25 years, Sacha. Peter's life has been a complex mix of highs and lows and his experiences have ranged from hilarious to terrifying. Filling in the Gap details how, against difficult odds, Peter has managed to survive to be the man he is today and will inspire people of all ages, gay or straight, to realise that there is light at the end of every dark tunnel.
Ten Days in a Mad-House
￥29.33
This is the true story of reporter Nellie Bly, who pretends to be insane, and manages to get herself committed into an insane asylum in the USA. This revised second digital edition is a fascinating account, specially formatted for today's e-readers by Andrews UK.
Getting Darwin Wrong
￥107.81
Brendan Wallace, with a background in psychology, demonstrates that the key claims of Evolutionary Psychology (EP), popularised by Steven Pinker and others, are based on the 'brain is a digital computer' argument. He then argues that as we now know this model of the brain will not work, therefore EP won't work either, since it is based on a fallacious view of the mind/brain.The book, which is written in a reader friendly but rigorous style, is a timely assault on one of the most fashionable philosophies of mind currently 'out there'.
The Victorian Age in Literature
￥8.09
Criticism and literary history by a great novelist and essayist. According to Wikipedia: "Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874 - 1936) was an influential English writer of the early 20th century. His prolific and diverse output included journalism, philosophy, poetry, biography, Christian apologetics, fantasy and detective fiction. Chesterton has been called the "prince of paradox."[1] He wrote in an off-hand, whimsical prose studded with startling formulations. For example: "Thieves respect property. They merely wish the property to become their property that they may more perfectly respect it."[2] He is one of the few Christian thinkers who are equally admired and quoted by both liberal and conservative Christians, and indeed by many non-Christians. Chesterton's own theological and political views were far too nuanced to fit comfortably under the "liberal" or "conservative" banner."
Is Shakespeare Dead? from My Autobiography
￥8.09
From Chapter 1: "A friend has sent me a new book, from England--The Shakespeare Problem Restated--well restated and closely reasoned; and my fifty years' interest in that matter--asleep for the last three years--is excited once more. It is an interest which was born of Delia Bacon's book--away back in that ancient day--1857, or maybe 1856. About a year later my pilot-master, Bixby, transferred me from his own steamboat to the Pennsylvania, and placed me under the orders and instructions of George Ealer--dead now, these many, many years. I steered for him a good many months--as was the humble duty of the pilot-apprentice: stood a daylight watch and spun the wheel under the severe superintendence and correction of the master. He was a prime chess player and an idolater of Shakespeare. He would play chess with anybody; even with me, and it cost his official dignity something to do that. "
