William Alexander Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

In this sequel to A Properly Unhaunted Place, readers are taken on a thrilling, spooky adventure crafted by National Book Award winner William Alexander. The story promises a blend of excitement and supernatural elements, further exploring the enchanting world established in the first book. With engaging characters and a captivating plot, this installment invites readers to delve deeper into the mysteries and thrills that await.

Two kids embark on a humorous adventure to revive the ghosts of their un-haunted town in a bid to save it from becoming too ordinary. With a blend of wit and charm, the story explores themes of friendship and the supernatural, enhanced by engaging illustrations.

William Alexander is not just a Francophile, he wants to be French. It's not enough to explore the country, to enjoy the food and revel in the ambiance, he wants to feel French from the inside. Among the things that stand in his way is the fact that he can't actually speak the language. Setting out to conquer the language he loves (but which, amusingly, does not seem to love him back), Alexander devotes himself to learning French, going beyond grammar lessons and memory techniques to delve into the history of the language, the science of linguistics, and the art of translation. Along the way, during his travels in France or following his passion at home, he discovers that not learning a language may be its own reward.

This delightful tale combines courage with humor, promising an engaging and enjoyable experience for readers. With its lively narrative, it offers a refreshing perspective that captivates and entertains, making it a must-read for those seeking a fun and spirited story.

Gabe Fuentes embarks on an extraordinary journey as Earth's ambassador to the galaxy, navigating the challenges and wonders of interstellar diplomacy. This adventure, crafted by a National Book Award-winning author, promises a blend of excitement and exploration, as Gabe encounters diverse alien cultures and faces unforeseen obstacles. His role as an ambassador tests his courage and adaptability in a vast, uncharted universe.

In a thrilling adventure, a courageous girl escapes a ghoul while on a mission to rescue her city. This story serves as a lively companion to a National Book Award-winning novel, blending humor and poignancy with a compelling narrative. The protagonist's bravery and determination highlight themes of courage and resilience in the face of danger, creating an engaging experience for readers.

In the town of Zombay, there is a witch named Graba who has clockwork chicken legs and moves her house around—much like the fairy tale figure of Baba Yaga. Graba takes in stray children, and Rownie is the youngest boy in her household. Rownie’s only real relative is his older brother Rowan, who is an actor. But acting is outlawed in Zombay, and Rowan has disappeared. Desperate to find him, Rownie joins up with a troupe of goblins who skirt the law to put on plays. But their plays are not only for entertainment, and the masks they use are for more than make-believe. The goblins also want to find Rowan—because Rowan might be the only person who can save the town from being flooded by a mighty river. This accessible, atmospheric fantasy takes a gentle look at love, loss, and family while delivering a fast-paced adventure that is sure to satisfy.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, reflecting its historical significance. While it may include imperfections like marks and flawed pages due to its age, the reprint aims to preserve and promote the cultural importance of the text. This edition is part of a broader commitment to making classic literature accessible in high-quality formats that remain faithful to the original.

Die Kosten einer selbstgezogenen Tomate: 64 Dollar. Das Vergnügen, einen Gärtner zu entdecken, der noch verrückter ist als man selbst: unbezahlbar! Die „Geständnisse“ eines leidenschaftlichen Gärtners: Viele Gartenliebhaber erklären, die Arbeit im Grünen baue Stress ab und bringe sie der Natur näher. „Ja, das auch“, ist William Alexanders ehrliche und urkomische Antwort darauf. „Aber die Arbeit im Garten bedeutet auch Kampf gegen den natürlichen Feind des Gärtners: die Natur.“ Und sie führt zu vielerlei persönlichen Ausfallerscheinungen (vom Bandscheibenvorfall bis zum Kaufrausch im Gartencenter). Höchste Zeit also, über diesen Beet-Wahnsinn, der so glücklich macht, zu lachen …