20 will add three movies - “Curious George” (2006), “Curious George 2: Follow That Monkey!” (2009) and “Curious George 3: Back to the Jungle” (2015) - alongside a pair of TV specials, “Curious George: A Halloween Boo Fest” and “Curious George: A Very Monkey Christmas.” Peacock currently is streaming seasons 10-12 of the show, along with five episodes from season 13, which debuted as Peacock Originals this summer. That includes seasons 1-9 of the preschooler-targeted “Curious George” series, which NBCU had previously licensed exclusively to Hulu (which will continue to carry those on a nonexclusive basis). 20 is releasing a trove of other Curious George content starring the monkey mischief-maker. In addition to the new movie, Peacock on Sept. The soundtrack also will be released Sept. “Go West, Go Wild” also includes original songs written by Michele Brourman and Amanda McBroom and score by Germaine Franco. “Curious George: Go West, Go Wild” features the song “The Other Side” by global recording artist Yuna - marking the first film in the franchise with a song performed by a female vocalist.
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After she enlists, she meets Sergeant Jackrum and the patriotic Corporal Strappi. Women are also prohibited from serving in the army, so Polly disguises herself as a boy with the name "Oliver" in order to enlist. Nugganatic law prevents women from owning property, meaning that unless Paul returns the family pub will pass to their cousin (a drunk) after their father's death. Polly Perks sets out to find her slow-witted brother Paul after he disappears while serving in the army. As a result, the population are losing their faith in Nuggan and many are instead starting worship their official leader, Duchess Annagovia. The traditional deity of the country is Nuggan, but he has become increasingly psychotic and taken to declaring many trivial things "Abominations" - including garlic, cats and ginger hair. the Monstrous Regiment.īorogravia is a small, backward country which is at war with Zlobenia. And as they take the war to the heart of the enemy, they have to use all the resources of. And Polly and her fellow recruits are suddenly in the thick of it, without any training, and the enemy is hunting them.Īll they have on their side is the most artful sergeant in the army and a vampire with a lust for coffee. Learning to fart and belch in public and walk like an ape took more time.Īnd now she's enlisted in the army, and searching for her lost brother. Cutting off her hair and wearing trousers was easy. Polly Perks had to become a boy in a hurry. But be prepared for both laughter and tears along the way.Īll or any proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated directly to "The Ipswich Outreach Bus Project", which is a small charity aiming to raise money to buy and convert a bus which will be utilised to help the homeless and those in need.Ī book of very Silly Verse, prose and general nonsense authored, compiled and edited by Linda De Quincey with contributors from the Booky-Wooky Authors writing group. Robbie writes in a way that is both heart-warmingĪnd relatable. If you like your poetry complicated, then this is not the book for you. The Ipswich Bus - Robbie (Author) Bernie Rochester (Illustrator)Ī collection of extraordinary poems for ordinary people, written by Robbie, a fairly ordinary but talented man. This book is a tribute to Colleen's life work. **This book is now being sold for charity, namely Sue Ryder, Duchess of Kent Hospice which is where Colleen (co author) died. A collection of poems by 2 main authors also including their favourite classics and some Internet poems 55 stories from 30 authors, all born in the 20th century, with interesting episodes from their childhood memories.īy Bernie Morris and Colleen Thatcher. Her long-form stories have won a James Aronson Award for Social Justice Journalism and a Deadline Club Award.ģ.5 A month or so ago I read Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City, and now having read this, I have come to the conclusion that I have no idea what is going on I'm my own country. Magazine, Reuters and, along with The Oregonian and The New York Observer - where she worked as a staff writer - and Fortune Small Business magazine, where she was a senior editor. She has written for publications including Harper's Magazine, The Nation, WIRED, The Washington Post, The Associated Press, The International Herald Tribune, The New York Times Magazine, The Christian Science Monitor, O: The Oprah Magazine, Inc. Jessica has been teaching at Columbia Journalism School since 2008. The project spanned three years and more than 15,000 miles of driving-from coast to coast and from Mexico to the Canadian border. Norton & Co.), she spent months living in a camper van, documenting itinerant Americans who gave up traditional housing and hit the road full time, enabling them to travel from job to job and carve out a place for themselves in our precarious economy. Jessica Bruder is a journalist who writes about subcultures and resilience.įor her most recent book, "Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century" (W.W. Those who doubt these are mere doubters by profession-an unprofitable and disreputable group. Whatever doubt may still envelop the mechanism of hypnotism,its startling effects are now almost universally admitted. If you have any thoughts on the result, please let me know in the comments. I’ve taken in upon myself to try to bring the story up to date by modernizing the language, bringing the pseudoscience into the twenty-first century, and slightly altering the philosophy to make it less jarring to those who, like me, find relativism to be morally bankrupt, and no basis for an ultimate form of existence. His philosophy of relativism is equally terrible. For example, he refers to the luminiferous ether, a substance which people believed filled outer space. The dying man’s revelation is full of out-of-date cosmology. This is the story of a conversation between a mesmerist (what we would today call a hypnotist) and a dying man. One which does not fair so well is the “Mesmeric Revelation”. Edgar Allen Poe wrote many great horror stories, plenty of which are still effective today. Doyle on In My Skin, Addie Tsai on Dead Ringers, and many more, these conversations convey the rich reciprocity between queerness and horror. From Carmen Maria Machado on Jennifer's Body, Jude Ellison S. It Came from the Closet features twenty-five original essays by writers speaking to this relationship, through connections both empowering and oppressive. Still, viewers often remain tasked with reading themselves into beloved films, seeking out characters and set pieces that speak to, mirror, and parallel the unique ways queerness encounters the world. Common tropes-such as the circumspect and resilient "final girl," body possession, costumed villains, secret identities, and things that lurk in the closet-spark moments of eerie familiarity and affective connection. Horror movies hold a complicated space in the hearts of the queer community: historically misogynist, and often homo- and transphobic, the genre has also been inadvertently feminist and open to subversive readings. Doyle. Through the lens of horror-from Halloween to Hereditary-queer and trans writers consider the films that deepened, amplified, and illuminated their own experiences. In addition to the editor, other panelists include: Sumiko Saulson, Richard Scott Larson, Addie Tsai, and Jude Ellison S. This event takes place on crowdcast, Charis' virtual event platform. Register here.Ĭharis celebrates It Came from the Closet: Queer Reflections on Horror edited by Joe Vallese. He also finds the Tudor period intensely congenial to his imagination. A Scottish historian who had a career in law before turning to fiction, Sansom finds an ideal protagonist in Matthew Shardlake, the humane hunchbacked lawyer-sleuth in his Tudor novels. Ingeniously, it achieves this by combining a keen scholarly intelligence with the suspense and surprises of the detective genre. But, in contrast to her mannered approach and enthralled fixation on Cromwell, his fiction has a far faster narrative pace and fans out across a much broader field. Like Mantel's, Sansom's first two novels - Dissolution (2003) and Dark Fire (2004) - are set during Cromwell's time as Henry VIII's chief minister. Sansom had embarked on a brilliantly inventive Tudor fiction sequence, whose five novels have brought him an enormously enthusiastic and widespread readership, too. But years before she began that enterprise C. The first two novels in her Thomas Cromwell trilogy - Wolf Hall (2009) and Bring Up the Bodies (2012) - have won phenomenal acclaim as well as two Man Booker prizes. Mantel isn't the only novelist to keep the Tudor flag flying in the bestseller lists. Sansom shows that, when it comes to intriguing Tudor-based narratives, Hilary Mantel has a serious rival. This gripping new novel by the inventive C. Witty and often surprisingly profound, Beginners is an uplifting exploration of the science of brain plasticity and how we can learn how to learn anew. 'Beginners belongs on the list of books that have changed the way I understand my own limitations.' - Malcolm Gladwellīeginners asks the question: why are children the only ones allowed to experience the inherent fun of facing daily challenges? And could we benefit from embracing new skills, even if we're initially hopeless? Bestselling author Tom Vanderbilt sets out to find the answer, tasking himself with acquiring several new skills under the tutelage of professionals, including drawing, juggling, surfing and much more. Upon entering adulthood and middle age, we begin to shy away from trying new things, instead preferring to stay nestled firmly in our comfort zones.īeginners asks the question: why are children the only ones. We live in an age which reveres expertise but looks down on the beginner. 'Beginners belongs on the list of books that have changed the way I understand my own limitations.' - Malcolm Gladwellįor many of us, the last time we learned a new skill was during childhood. Say a last prayer for the dearly departed. On his cheeks with his sleeve and glared at the priest who had come to God? There was no God, and there sure as hell wouldn’t be any It's a fact because I'm going to make it my year! It's my dream and dammit I'm going to make it happen!!! I am currently putting together a newsletter which will track the progress of the magnitude of changes. At the moment I don't have a date for when books will be available but as soon as I get that all worked out I will let everyone know. In addition, some new titles will make their debut. They will be getting a good dusting and some much needed love before being reintroduced to the world. The first thing you will notice is the links for some of my books will disappear and will no longer be available. They reflect the changes I've had to make in myself as well as my writing career. I hope you'll bear with me as this blog as well as my site will be going through some major transformations. Clary finds herself caught up in the chaos as the delicate social order of the Nephilim begins to shatter, pitting Downworlder against Downworlder and Shadowhunters against each other. Jace and the Lightwoods are recalled to Idris, the Shadowhunters' remote and hidden home country, where a search has begun for the last of the Instruments, the Mortal Glass. *** ABOUT THIS BOOK: With two of the Mortal Instruments now in Valentine's hands, the world of the Shadowhunters teeters on the brink of civil war. *** CONDITION: This book is in very good condition. *** PUBLISHING DETAILS: Candlewick Press, UK, 2011. |