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Books with author Christopher Fagg

  • Tank Tuttlebee and the Red Box

    Christopher Lee

    Paperback (Independently published, July 22, 2019)
    Meet Tank Tuttlebee, a fun-loving robot who invites young readers to sing along with him as he uncovers the mystery of a red box. Along the way, he learns the colors of a rainbow and how to be patient when faced with obstacles.
  • Exploring lost cities

    Christopher Fagg

    Hardcover (Produced for K-Mart Corp. by Paper Books, March 15, 1980)
    None
  • The Biggest Battles of the Revolutionary War

    Christopher Forest

    eBook (Capstone Press, Dec. 21, 2015)
    On April 18, 1775, the “shot heard ‘round the world” was fired. The Battles of Lexington and Concord were the first of many battles between the 13 colonies and Great Britain. The two countries would be at war for the next eight years. Read more about the key battles that shaped the American Revolution.
  • Eric's Engineering Adventure

    Christopher Chan

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 23, 2018)
    Follow Eric's journey as he builds new things and sets his sight on the path to becoming an engineer. Eric's Engineering Adventure is a great way to introduce young children to the marvels of technology.
  • To Fall From Bliss

    Christopher Card

    eBook (Fifth Dynasty, July 30, 2018)
    "To Fall From Bliss" is a thought-provoking journey about following your heart while trying to identify yourself from the other 7 Billion personalities on the planet! Here’s how it unravels:In the world of Oblivion there exists the town of Bliss, a place of peace and perfection. Life is in absolute balance and resources flow in abundance. But underneath the beauty of Bliss there is one rule: One must never question anything beyond the world of Oblivion—and to educate yourself is a sin! Insert: Bella, an inquisitive girl who breaks tradition by questioning the ways of the creatures who live on the Urantia (Planet Earth). Bella is so captivated by the mystery of the “blue marble” in the sky, that she secretly begins to study and educate herself about the fascinating creatures known only as “Humans”. But this breach of edict is a serious offense in Bliss. Bella is scolded by her twin sister (Isabella), then instructed to silence her queries and quit her quest. And then it happens: Bella and her companion (Bill) abandon Bliss and “Fall” to the lower world of Urantia, where they are approached by a mysterious man (Nazar) who will be their guide, leading them on a quest called the “Phases of the Sages”, where they must visit “Five Wise Men” and answer questions pertaining to the “Laws of Life” and other Elements of Existence. But things take terrible turn when an evil villain ( Darcuum) kidnaps one of the Sages (Mr. Edison) and steals “The Light” from the world of Urantia. Now, in order to defeat Darcuum and liberate “The Light” from the clutches of darkness, Bella and Bill must complete each phase to be awarded the “Accolades” needed to rescue Mr. Edison who is being held in the underworld of Amentia, where they must travel to kick Darcuum's butt, and save Humanity from eternal darkness!
  • Deep in the Woods

    Christopher Corr

    Paperback (FRANCES LINCOLN CHILDREN S, March 3, 2016)
    A whole host of animals move into the little wooden house in the woods. They live very happily together, until bear comes along and things start to go badly wrong... Age 2+
  • The Zeppelin: The History of German Airships 1900–1937

    Christopher Chant

    Paperback (Sterling Publishing, March 1, 2018)
    The man who turned the dream of human flight into a reality, in terms of creating a fully realized airship capable of carrying a worthwhile payload in safety, was a retired German army officer, Ferdinand von Zeppelin, whose name remains synonymous with airship travel. Overcoming financial failure, his ambition and resourcefulness secured the necessary public support, and ultimately led to the realization of his dreams. The Zeppelin details the unique story of an invention that even today has the power to fascinate. Charting the first tentative steps at the end of the 19th century, through the golden age of airship travel in the 1920s and 1930s, this revealing book delves deep into the history and science of airship travel. A remarkable picture of the important role airships played during World War I is provided, while the 1920s and 1930s heralded exciting developments in commercial passenger services. However, the unexpected and tragic loss of the Hindenburg brought an abrupt end to all commercial airship operations. The public nature of this final disaster, along with the graphic records of photographers, have secured the airship’s place in history. Illustrated with many previously unpublished archive photographs, this informative book gives a unique insight into one of engineering’s most remarkable achievements.
  • Mr. Mustache Goes to the Circus

    Christopher Ford

    eBook (Archway Publishing, May 15, 2015)
    Mr. Mustache lives in a small town. He enjoys all the activities seven-year-old boys love to do like running, swimming, and bicycling. But most of all, Mr. Mustache likes to learn about new and exciting things, like the circus that has just come into town!Mr. Mustache has never been to the circus. After he receives tickets from a lion tamer, he sets off on an adventure to the big top where he hopes to see all the exciting circus acts. As the lights dim, a spotlight shines on the barker, and the circus begins, Mr. Mustache secretly wonders what it would be like to entertain an audience from inside the ring.In this delightful childrens tale, a curious boy embarks on an adventure to the circus where he imagines a new life and happily discovers he is just fine with being himself.
  • Atlas of the ancient world

    Christopher Fagg

    Unknown Binding (Warwick Press, March 15, 1981)
    Text, maps, diagrams, and pictures describe the ancient civilizations of the world.
  • Fighters of World War II

    Christopher Chant

    Hardcover (Chelsea House Pub, April 1, 1997)
    Depicts a variety of Allied and Axis planes, provides details on their size, power, performance, and armament, and briefly summarizes their role in the war
    Y
  • Chuck Close: Work

    Christopher Finch

    Hardcover (Prestel, April 20, 2010)
    Now available in a revised and expanded edition, this book offers the first comprehensive critical examination of one of America's most celebrated living artists. Chuck Close reinvented portraiture almost four decades ago with a series of nine-foot-tall, black-and-white likenesses of himself and fellow artists, which astonished an art world dominated by minimalism and conceptualism. Close has since explored an array of mediums. This lavish, large-format volume is the first to deal with all aspects of Close's career and to place them in a biographical context. Christopher Finch's insight into CLose's achievement comes by way of hundreds of studio visits and thousands of hours of conversation since he met Close in 1968. Finch provides an engaging, in-depth analysis of Close's portraits on canvas, from the continuous-tone airbrushed heads of the 1960s and '70s to the painterly "prismatic grids" of the past two decades. The more than 300 illustrations features in the book survey almost all of CLose's paintings, including his most recent work, together with a selection of his prints and multiples, and examples of his photographic oeuvre. This beautifully designed volume reveals not only the variety of pictorial strategies Close has devised, but the extrordinary personality of the artist behind the work.
  • Dorothy and the Glass Key

    Christopher J. Finn

    eBook (Austin Macauley Publishers LLC, May 21, 2019)
    Fourteen-year-old Dorothy Alston had to grow up fast when her father’s alcohol-induced carelessness resulted in a house fire that claimed her mother’s life. She finds a new life on her uncle’s farm in Florida…but not for long. Now, thirty-four years later, Dorothy’s in a permanent vegetative state and it’s up to Ellen Steward – the hard-working, slightly jaded administrator at an upscale rehab facility – to unravel the mystery that landed Dorothy in this condition. With some unexpected help, Ellen unwinds Dorothy’s fantastical narrative. It begins with a strange glass key that leads Dorothy to worlds that exist between time and space. She awakens a dark creature who feeds on the pain of the young. Ellen discovers that even she is wrapped up in Dorothy’s strange saga. If she wants to save her, Ellen will have to give up everything. But if she fails, much more is at stake than anyone could have imagined.