Fantasy is one of the most popular types of fiction. Fantasy stories- from The Wizard of Oz to Harry Potter- feature characters, places, and events that are beyond what is possible in our world. These stories make amazing, surprising, and fantastic things seem completely real, and these tales hold readers in their grip from beginning to end.
Wild Country Level 3 Lower Intermediate (Cambridge English Readers)
Added by: zryciuch_83 | Karma: 392.36 | Black Hole | 25 January 2011
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Wild Country Level 3 Lower Intermediate (Cambridge English Readers)
Award-winning original fiction for learners of English. Tess and Grant are tour leaders for a group walking holiday in France. And they don't get on at all. Tess is an artist and a dreamer, whose father owns the tour company. Grant is experienced, knowledgeable and efficient - and enjoys making Tess appear foolish. As the rain pours down, things go from bad to worse until ...
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When It's Time to Eat in Tinga Tinga TalesWhen it's mealtime in Tinga Tinga Tales all the animals love eating different things – Monkeys love mangoes and Chameleon loves flies! But no matter what they've had to eat, all the animals meet at the waterhole for a nice cool drink.
Children are going to come to love these African stories, inspired by rich indigenous artwork.
No, David! Parents will be quick to jump to the conclusion that there can be nothing appealing in a tale of an ugly kid who breaks things. And certainly--from that adult perspective--there's something off-putting about the illustrations of David, with his potato head, feral eyes, and a maniacal grin that exposes ferociously pointed teeth. But 3- and 4-year-olds see things differently, and will find his relentless badness both funny and liberating. "No, David," wails the off-stage mother, as David reaches for the cookie jar. "No! No! No!" as he makes a swamp out of the bathroom.
Making Things Move DIY Mechanisms for Inventors, Hobbyists, and Artists
In Making Things Move, you'll learn how to build moving mechanisms through non-technical explanations, examples, and do-it-yourself projects--from art installations to toys to labor-saving devices. The projects include a drawing machine, a mini wind turbine, a mousetrap powered car, and more, but the applications of the examples are limited only by your imagination. A breadth of topics is covered ranging from how to attach couplers and shafts to a motor, to converting between rotary and linear motion.
