William Long Boeken

William Long's Secrets of the Woods paints vivid pictures of the lives of many forest creatures, including the wood-mouse, kingfisher, red squirrel, deer, partridge and others. Discover what can be learned about our animal friends by paying close attention over time, details that casual nature watchers will miss. Through Secrets of the Woods William Long uses stories of his personal observations to teach children valuable lessons about nature. This edition includes all the original illustrations, lovingly restored for modern printing.

During the summer of 1954 Ludlow Falls is celebrating its Sesquicentennial. The entire town has turned out for the birthday party. But if it were up to Shorty Long, Mary Gordon, Lake Jagger, and Lord Baltimore, the party wouldn't go according to plan. On the surface, this small Midwestern town has enjoyed a rich and colorful one hundred and fifty years - even though Moon Erhart always said, "The only thing they did when they put up this town was to ruin a perfectly good cornfield." But something was lurking in the Falls' past. And an accidental discovery by a young boy is about to expose a century old secret. A secret that will change lives and split the old town right down the middle.

On the furthest edge of the Outer Hebrides lies St. Budoc's Island, a remote community steeped in centuries-old superstition. Marine biologist John Calvary escaped the remote Scottish island he grew up on after a traumatic event. Now, thirty years later, John has been called back to St. Budoc's to investigate something from the depths of the Scottish seas that has washed up on its shore, something that is unearthing the island's devastating secrets and causing the islanders to quietly unravel. The corpse of an unknown, colossal sea creature.

On his return to New Earth in the search for his parents, Archie is stranded when a timecrack lands him on the deck of Captain Abelhorn's fishing trawler, the Serpent. Along with Abelhorn's granddaughter, Kristin, Archie is captured by slave traders and taken to the island of Copanatec to work in the tunnels below the pyramid. Archie's brother, Richard, and Chuck Winters from the Facility in New Mexico, make the journey to New Earth. Despite the dangers they encounter, they are determined to find him.

Exploring themes of free will and destiny, the narrative follows Emma, who discovers that her afterlife is far from her expectations. Recently deceased, she learns that her choices have disrupted the universe's balance, impacting her chance at love. Determined to rectify her past mistakes, Emma embarks on a journey to restore order and ensure that love can thrive, highlighting the importance of second chances and the consequences of one's decisions.

Set against the backdrop of the Great Famine in 1849, the narrative explores the suffering of the Irish population as they face starvation and disease. Landlords exacerbate the crisis through evictions, forcing tenants into workhouses or leaving them to die in the streets. The book highlights the harsh realities of this historical tragedy, emphasizing the resilience and despair of those affected by the famine and the social injustices of the time.

The book focuses on the revival of classic literature from the early 1900s and earlier, highlighting the scarcity and rising costs of these works. It aims to make these timeless texts accessible through affordable, high-quality modern editions that preserve the original text and artwork, ensuring that these literary treasures remain available to contemporary readers.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it replicates the original text but may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This edition offers readers a glimpse into the historical context of the original work, preserving its unique characteristics despite the potential flaws.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance. It may exhibit imperfections from its age, such as marks and notations. The reprint aims to protect and promote this culturally important literature, making it accessible in a high-quality format that remains true to the original.

Drawing from personal experiences of caregiving, the author explores the challenges associated with "Caregiver Syndrome" and offers insights into achieving a joyful life. He outlines seven key areas that contribute to well-being, supported by inspiring stories that educate and motivate readers. The engaging narrative encourages reflection and personal growth, promising enhanced self-esteem and a brighter future for those navigating the complexities of caregiving.