Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

John Dennis Fitzgerald

    February 3, 1906 – May 21, 1988

    John Dennis Fitzgerald was renowned for his storytelling, captivating readers globally with tales that often blended humor and warmth. His work is particularly celebrated for its engaging narratives, especially within his highly popular series aimed at young readers. Fitzgerald masterfully crafted relatable characters and settings that felt vibrant and alive. His skill in portraying family dynamics and childhood ingenuity cemented his lasting appeal in literature.

    The Great Brain
    Validated Designs for Object-Oriented Systems
    Me and My Little Brain
    The Return of the Great Brain
    Cadre Country
    More Adventures of the Great Brain
    • 2023

      This Element shows how joining the European Union helped Ireland energize what had been a stagnant agricultural backwater. Ireland became a prosperous globalized hub for multinational firms exporting technologically sophisticated products and services. But there have been some severe policy errors along the way.

      Europe and the Transformation of the Irish Economy
    • 2022

      Since the founding of the Communist Party in China just over a century ago, there is much the country has achieved. But who does the heavy lifting? And who walks away with the spoils? Cadre Country places the spotlight on the nation's 40 million cadres - the officials employed by the Communist Party to protect its great enterprise.

      Cadre Country
    • 2017

      The Great Brain Is Back

      • 144 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.1(29)Add rating

      The eighth and final installment features a classic trickster who stirs up mischief, blending elements reminiscent of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Terrible Two series. With a whimsical style that appeals to fans of Roald Dahl, this book promises a delightful and chaotic adventure, showcasing the clever antics of its protagonist.

      The Great Brain Is Back
    • 2007

      Big White Lie

      • 289 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.6(13)Add rating

      Pays attention to Chinese migration patterns, debates, social organisations, and their business and religious lives. This book shows that they had every right to be counted as Australians, even in White Australia.

      Big White Lie
    • 2005

      This book provides an introduction to practical formal modelling techniques in the context of object-oriented system design. It is aimed at both practising software engineers with some prior experience of object-oriented design/programming and at intermediate or advanced students studying object-oriented design or modelling in a short course. The following features make this book particularly attractive to potential § The relationship with UML and object-oriented programming makes it easy to integrate with the mainstream computing curriculum. Although the book is about formal methods, it does not have to be treated as a specialist topic. § The use of tools and an accessible modelling language improves student motivation. § The industry-based examples and case studies add to the credibility of the approach. § The light touch approach means that the material appeals to students with a wider range of abilities than is the case in a conventional formal methods text. § Support materials as listed above.

      Validated Designs for Object-Oriented Systems
    • 2000

      More Adventures of the Great Brain

      • 142 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      4.3(5304)Add rating

      Blending the adventurous spirit of Tom Sawyer with the humor of The Terrible Two series, this sequel promises an engaging and entertaining experience. It is especially suited for readers who enjoy the whimsical storytelling style of Roald Dahl, offering a delightful mix of mischief and fun that will captivate young audiences.

      More Adventures of the Great Brain
    • 1979

      Me and My Little Brain

      • 137 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      4.3(3490)Add rating

      Blending adventurous spirit with humor, this installment captures the essence of classic tales like The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and the mischievous charm of The Terrible Two series. It's designed to engage readers who appreciate Roald Dahl's whimsical storytelling, offering a delightful journey filled with fun and mischief.

      Me and My Little Brain
    • 1974

      The Return of the Great Brain

      • 150 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.3(2514)Add rating

      In turn-of-the-century Mormon Utah, The Great Brain struggles to stay reformed now that his friends have threatened to ostracize him if he pulls even one more swindle.

      The Return of the Great Brain
    • 1967

      The Great Brain

      • 175 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.2(16622)Add rating

      Combining elements of adventure and humor, this series opener appeals to fans of classic children's literature. It merges the mischievous spirit of Tom Sawyer with the playful antics reminiscent of The Terrible Two, creating an engaging narrative filled with fun and excitement. The book is also ideal for readers who enjoy the whimsical storytelling style of Roald Dahl, promising a delightful experience for young readers.

      The Great Brain