Books with author M. Golding

If you are one of the unfortunate people to ever be burdened with a crappy roommate but didn't know what to do with him or her then this book is for you. I have taken the time to showcase 26 different method that I personally used to combat a crappy roommate that I had. This book was written using the A to Z format, so every chapter, which corresponds to a unique method that was used to fight off an evil roommate, also corresponds to a different letter of the alphabet. In this book you will be exposed to fights, hookers, queers, alarms, booze, confetti, dumps, message boards, lame jobs, ketchup, ice shits, yarn, trash heaps, meat, pubic hair, the ocean, loud music, a framing, glue, hollerin', and a whole slew of other shenanigans. You cannot go wrong with this book. If you have a crappy roommate and don't know what to do with him or here this this is the book for you.

Every city has a dark side, even one ruled by felines.Three hundred years after fleeing the human world, cats thrive in their contemporary capital city. Yet, lurking beneath every speedy metro and exceptional school is crime and dishonesty. And it can come from many places, including ones that are most unexpected.Onyx is a successful young citizen of Cat World. As a gifted lawyer, she often wins her cases. When the city faces a devastating tragedy, the burden of finding survivors and tracking down the criminal falls to her four paws. But, for every clue she uncovers, Onyx learns the true nature of those closest to her.Will one little cat be able to save the entire feline world before she’s caught in a web of destruction?

London edition. "Mr. Golding's imagination works brilliantly just within the limits of fantastic nightmare...Martin's strugles in the water, with which the sotry opens, his slow clim up the rock to a sort of plateau on the top, the confused meditations in which his rational mind strives to reduce the hooro of his position to tolerable terms: of all this Mr. Golding writes with a remarkably sustained imaginative intensity." The London Times Supplement.