Do you love history, even its gory parts? Do you love Horrible Histories? If you answered YES to both the questions, don’t worry you are perfectly normal, what’s more there are others like you out there. But if you answered differently, well still read on. ‘Horrible Histories’ is a bestselling series which comprises not only books and Television shows but a magazine too! The best thing about this magazine is that it’s different. Horrible Histories Magazine actually is like a short book filled with facts, jokes, puzzles and the like.
Book 35 in the Magic Tree House series (2006) A novel by Mary Pope Osborne Merlin sends Jack and Annie on a mysterious mission to Paris, France, over a 100 years ago. There they must find four magicians and give them an urgent message from Merlin himself. When Jack and Annie land in Paris, they make their way to the 1889 World's Fair. Below the Eiffel Tower, built especially for the fair, there are thousands of exhibits from all over the world.
As with most books written by politicians while in office (or at least aiming for one), Living History is, first and foremost, safe. There are interesting observations and anecdotes, the writing is engaging, and there is enough inside scoop to appeal to those looking for a bit of gossip, but there are no bombshells here and it is doubtful the book will change many minds about this polarizing figure. This does not mean the work is without merit, however, for Hillary Clinton has much to say about her experience as first lady, which is the primary focus of the book.
Michael V. Wedin presents a new interpretation of Parmenides' Way of Truth: the most important philosophical treatise before the work of Plato and Aristotle. The Way of Truth contains the first extended philosophical argument in the western tradition--an argument which decrees that there can be no motion, change, growth, coming to be, or destruction; and indeed that there can be only one thing.
