In this story, Kalola Koala could not find her way back to her favourite gum tree. Find out how her friends Wobbly Wallaby and Kooky Kookaburra help her find it again.The Beresa series of books are pleasant children’s stories about interesting Australian animals written in easy-to-read poem form, and delightfully illustrated with photos of the animals in each story. These positive stories are specifically crafted to help early readers (aged 4 to 8), but can be enjoyed by all ages.

Thy Rocks and Rills by Robert E. Gilbert is a beautifully evocative and emotionally resonant story that captures the timeless connection between nature and the human spirit. From the very first page, readers are drawn into a landscape where flowing streams, rugged terrain, and quiet surroundings become more than just a setting—they become a reflection of inner journeys, memories, and deeply felt emotions. This compelling narrative offers a sense of calm while gently unfold...

Homogenization is a fairly new, yet deep field of mathematics which is used as a powerful tool for analysis of applied problems which involve multiple scales. Generally, homogenization is utilized as a modeling procedure to describe processes in complex structures.Applications of Homogenization Theory to the Study of Mineralized Tissue functions as an introduction to the theory of homogenization. At the same time, the book explains how to apply the theory to various application pro...

Outside Saturn by Robert E. Gilbert is a thought-provoking science fiction novel that explores the possibilities and challenges of interplanetary travel and discovery. Published in 1936, this work captures the imagination with its vision of space exploration and the unknown realms beyond our solar system.The novel follows the journey of its protagonist as they venture beyond Saturn, delving into the mysteries and wonders of distant celestial bodies. Gilbert's narra...

When smoke is seen and smelt in the bushland, the alarm is sounded, and the animals know to find their way to safety as soon as possible. But Kalola Koala becomes lost just as the fire was getting close. This story tells how she and the other animals narrowly escape the dreaded bushfire.The Beresa series of books are pleasant children’s stories about interesting Australian animals written in easy-to-read poem form, and delightfully illustrated with photos of the animals in each sto...

Stopover Planet by Robert E. Gilbert.

Strange and terrible noises were bellowing from a large hollow log. Could it be Dinosaurs, or Dragons, or Monsters, or could it be something quite unexpected?The Beresa series of books are pleasant children’s stories about interesting Australian animals written in easy-to-read poem form, and delightfully illustrated with photos of the animals in each story. These positive stories are specifically crafted to help early readers (aged 4 to 8), but can be enjoyed by all ages.

Embark on an unforgettable journey through the cosmos and beyond with "Amazing Tales Volume 66", a mesmerizing science fiction anthology offering unparalleled expedition. This collection is more than just a book—it's a portal to the boundless realms of the imagination, where every page offers a new world to explore and a new story to unravel. In "Sargasso of Lost Starships", prepare yourself for a riveting space opera. Captain Basil Donovan is not only battling formidable cosmic threats bu...

Critically examining narratives of participation in governance and development, this volume adds Caribbean voices and experiences to the global discourse on youth participation. The essays provide empirical case studies of institutions, practices and processes of youth engagement in the politics of Caribbean development, orienting the reader to the political culture of the Caribbean and the position of youth within small societies.Covering experiences at intergovernmental, national...

The book also shines a spotlight on the role of the teacher and how he or she can do the right things to get the absolute best from students.Some of the best learning takes place when, rather than imposing on young people a pre-determined curriculum, you find the stimulus that is relevant and engaging for them and build from there. Then the curriculum starts to emerge in a way that simply hooks students into learning almost despite themselves. There is nothing for them to push agai...

As the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) approaches its fiftieth anniversary in 2023,the contributors to Caribbean Integration: Uncertainty in Time of Global Fragmentation critically reflect on the evolution of regional movement, analysing the challenges of maintaining relevance in a post-Brexit era of regional integration, while also highlighting opportunities for its reinvigoration.This collection offers diverse perspectives from scholars within the region and beyond on the ...

This week, we have original tales from Veronica Leigh (thanks to Acquiring Editor Michael Bracken) and Phyllis Ann Karr, plus great modern tales from Simon Wood (thanks to Acquiring Editor Barb Goffman) and Norman Spinrad. Plus the usual range of classics which you (hopefully) haven’t seen before. Good stuff!