The Dragonstones of Acarnania

The Dragonstones of Acarnania
Author: Z. L. Penistan
Publisher: Strategic Book Publishing
Total Pages: 147
Release: 2011-12
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 1609767551

Soar into another land in an alternate dimension when you read The Dragonstones of Acarnania, the first book of a sensational new series for teens. Brant is a fourth generation wizard like no other. He has morals and he strives to do the right thing, despite his passions and ambitions. He sets out with his lifelong friend, Logan, to recover seven stolen dragonstones. Each dragonstone is a precious stone that contains the swirling image of the dragon inside. Logan, who has a distaste for just about everyone he meets, learns a valuable lesson in patience during this journey with Brant. They are joined on their quest by Zeata, a beautiful and feisty healer. Zeata's self-determination and stubbornness is also put to the test. On their adventures, the three survive dragon attacks, gully dwarves, deceit and each other! Join this unlikely trio on a sometimes comical journey, where secrets are revealed and gully dwarves prove to be the most annoying of little creatures. Z. L. Penistan of Johnstown, New York, is working on Book Two of the Acarnania stories. She was inspired to write the series because "I've had firsthand dealings with bullying and I wanted to write a book that would appeal to teens with dragons and wizards, but also bring subtle messages into the story and make it entertaining. It seems that these days, teens and some adults have no tolerance for those who may be different." http: //SBPRA.com/ZLPenistan

Amurath to Amurath

Amurath to Amurath
Author: Gertrude Lowthian Bell
Publisher: London : W. Heinemann
Total Pages: 536
Release: 1911
Genre: Iraq
ISBN:

Letters From Egypt, 1863 - 1865

Letters From Egypt, 1863 - 1865
Author: Lucie Duff Gordon
Publisher: Jazzybee Verlag
Total Pages: 139
Release: 1986
Genre: History
ISBN: 3849678598

From travellers whose course of wild adventure and whose manifold and uncommon gifts put a pressure upon the reader in following them, similar to that felt by them in exploring, it is very delightful to turn to so small and readable, but fresh and pleasant a volume, as Lady Duff Gordon's. The scenes she visits and describes are supposed to be well known, but assuredly she has the merit of investing them with all interest very new, arising, principally, from her watchfulness over all human ways, and her own interest in every aspect of human life. The letters are written in a singularly captivating and vigorous English style. They possess the rare virtue of enabling the reader to realize tbe position of the writer and the true aspect of the people.