The Great Storm!
The Snorps face a crisis as their Cake Festival is disrupted by a powerful Storm, prompting them to leave their home. As they embark on a journey to uncover the mystery behind the Storm, readers are invited to join the Snorps in this whimsical adventure. The book offers charming tales that are compact and perfect for on-the-go reading.
Embark on a whimsical journey with Purple Snorp and his friends as they explore a mysterious food-themed planet. Tasked with locating the Food Wizard to prevent the universe from being devoured, they encounter challenges, including confrontations with the sinister Bad Luck Ninjas. Amidst the chaos, Snark the dragon dog adds to the hilarity by attempting to eat everything. This adventure promises a blend of humor, excitement, and unexpected twists in a race to save the day.
deploring the death of the Right Honourable and vertuous Ladie the Ladie Fravnces Countesse of Hertford
The book features a collection of elegies mourning the death of Lady Frances, Countess of Hertford, highlighting themes of virtue and loss. This reprint preserves the original 1598 text, offering readers an authentic glimpse into the poetic expressions of grief and reverence for the esteemed noblewoman. The work reflects the cultural and literary values of its time, emphasizing the significance of female figures in society and the arts.
The True Story of a 20th Century Businessman; All-American and Unsung Hero
By Rogers, Thomas ( Author ) [ { The Al The True Story of a 20th Century Businessman; All-American and Unsung Hero } ]Dec-2010 Paperback
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote important literature by offering modern editions that remain true to the original, ensuring accessibility for readers interested in cultural heritage.
Focusing on the historical context, the Parker Society was established in 1840 to publish the writings of key English Reformers from the sixteenth century, producing fifty-four volumes by its disbandment in 1855. Inspired by the Tractarian movement, which critiqued the Reformation, the society aimed to present these works attractively, reflecting the Church of England's desire to reaffirm its Reformation heritage. Named after Matthew Parker, the first Elizabethan Archbishop of Canterbury and a notable book collector, the society played a significant role in preserving this important theological legacy.
