What if animals could talk? Would some of them form a militant group in reaction to how humans treat them? Would humans treat them different? Come explore this dense tome of an alternate universe where the lavish renderings recall Dave McKean. Duncan the Wonder Dog WILL be one of the most talked about books of 2010. Duncan the Wonder dog was a 2009 Xeric Award Winner! Due to it’s scope, a future re-printings will not be likely. Be sure to order this fantastic work now!
A historical novel set in post-Roman Britain that follows Aquila as he tries to find a path between revenge and renewal after losing his home. It builds the details of a war-torn age with care while quietly deepening the question of what can be carried forward after loss.
In his first book, award-winning radio and TV presenter Ryan Tubridy tells the fascinating story of the iconic president John F Kennedy's visit to Ireland. The idolized, handsome and glamorous John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the great-grandson of Irish immigrants and the first and only Irish-Catholic American elected as President of the United States. He relished his Irish heritage and in June 1963 made a memorable four-day trip to his homeland, which he called the best 'four days of his life'. Tragically, five months later he was assassinated. In this fully illustrated book, Tubridy reveals the huge effect JFK's visit had on Ireland - a country that at the time was largely agrarian and extremely poor. He includes never-seen-before photos of the president and private documents that reveal how the Irish rejoiced in having a president visit their shore. Tubridy evaluates whether the well-loved president, whose 'Camelot' years some believe would have heralded a golden age, actually inspired Ireland to reinvent itself and instilled pride in the Irish people, or whether the myth of JFK just left behind an idyllic dream of what could have been. This book is a fascinating, unique and insightful read from one of Ireland's most popular personalities.
Black Like Me is a nonfiction book in which a white reporter darkens his skin with medication and travels through the American South as a Black man. Written in diary form, it conveys open discrimination, daily humiliation, and the reality of segregation together with the writer's own unease.
A picture book about Louis Blériot's attempt to cross the English Channel by air. It turns biographical fact into a clear and forceful visual narrative.
La Vocation by Louis de Blois, writing as Avesnes, is a novel of inward conflict that turns the tension between spiritual calling and public duty into its central drama.