Count Dracula is a vampire. He drinks people's blood. He lives in a lonely castle in the mountains of Transylvania. But then he comes to England and strange things start happening. People change. People become ill. Professor Van Helsing knows about vampires, but can he stop Count Dracula?
Provides basic instruction, including chapters on making music, playing the melody, and finger-picking.
Victor Frankenstein's monster is stitched together from the stolen limbs of the dead, and the result is a grotesque being who, rejected by his maker, sets out on a journey to seek his revenge. In the most famous gothic horror story ever told, Shelley confronts the limitations of science, the nature of human cruelty and the pathway to forgiveness.
Have you ever thought that you have more than one character? Have you ever wanted to revive the other? This story explains all possibilities and possible outcomes of this, with a distinctive look to science fiction.
A collection of seventeen songs including "Froggy went a-courting", "Oh, Susanna!" and "This old man" and are all accompanied by simple musical arrangements.
The story revolves around a yearly event where fourteen youths are sent from Athens to Crete, never to return. Prince Theseus volunteers to confront the Minotaur, a monstrous creature, and receives assistance from Princess Ariadne. Their escape from the island leads to a critical mistake by Theseus on their journey home. The book includes engaging activities and online audio resources in both British and American English, tailored for A2 CEFR level readers, featuring 800 headwords and a total of 2052 words.
We are surrounded by classical music and this fascinating pictorial introduction makes it accessible to all. What is classical music? Who were the celebrity composers and musicians of their day? These questions and many more are answered in this beautifully illustrated information sticker book. Internet links take you to samples of the music online. In this interactive book, the reader can find stickers of paintings and illustrations of musical instruments, musicians and performances of classical music to put into place throughout the book. One double page spread allows you to create your own sticker book orchestra, explaining who sits where and why.
