Browse all books

Books with author William Coleman

  • The Book of Giggles

    William Cole

    Hardcover (Putnam Pub Group, June 15, 1970)
    None
  • Oh, That's Ridiculous!

    William Cole

    Paperback (Puffin, Oct. 30, 1988)
    Fifty-one nonsense poems from such authors as Spike Milligan, Theodore Roethke, and Ogden Nash.
    I
  • Dinosaurs and Beasts of Yore

    William Cole

    Hardcover (HarperCollins Distribution Services, March 15, 1979)
    None
  • Declaration of Independence

    Wim Coleman

    Paperback (History Compass, Jan. 1, 1970)
    Excerpts from the works of Locke, Paine, Adams, Franklin, and others provide an in-depth look at ideas on slavery, government, liberty, and human nature as the Continental Congress drafted, debated, and approved the Declaration of Independence. Revealing details on the changes made to Jefferson's original draft and the final version are shown, along with excerpts from the later ""Declaration of Women's Rights,"" comments by Lincoln, and the ""Black Declaration of Independence.""
    Z
  • A Darker Shade of Sorcery

    William Collins

    (Independently published, Jan. 2, 2016)
    Evan Umbra is the newest Venator to enter Veneseron, the school for demon hunters.A Venator is a wizard, a spy and a demon hunter rolled into one. They’re taught how to wield their sorcery and enchanted weaponry by orcs, elfpires and aliens alike. Their missions range from battling monsters and saving countless lives in the multiple worlds, to the more peculiar, like wrangling killer unicorns and calming down drunken yetis. In their free time Venators enjoy goblin soap-operas and underwater bubble travel, but they also understand that every new mission they’re given could be their last. Whilst learning how to manipulate the elements, summon creatures to fight for him and shoot Spellzookas, Evan encounters a dangerous rival and meets a girl who makes him feel nauseous; but in a good way. He makes the first friends he’s ever had in the carefree Jed and the reckless Brooke. Whilst Jed gets on the wrong side of a rival Venator, Brooke finds herself falling for the enigmatic demon hunter who brought her to Veneseron, not knowing he isn't quite human. But it soon becomes apparent that Evan is more than just a Venator. Everyone wants to kill or capture him, from demons to Dark-Venators and even people he’s supposed to be able to trust.Evan reckons he probably won’t survive his first year at Veneseron. Praise for A Darker Shade of Sorcery.The book was like Harry Potter and The Mortal Instruments and a little bit Percy Jacksonish combined. It's like I'm reading all my favorite books in one! I loved it so much! The action, the adventures, it was awesome! –Jean Claudia. Goodreads Reviewer ★★★★★I can't recommend this book enough! A gripping story, an engrossing world and colorful characters; what more could you ask for?-Donte Mcneal. Amazon Reviewer ★★★★★This was a VERY entertaining book and well worth the read. Once I got a few chapters in the book just flew by. I can't wait to read the next book in the series! –Angel Erin. Goodreads Reviewer ★★★★A detailed world, which his characters only scratch the surface of. Harry Potter Fans will like this. Overall it was very good and I can't wait to read the next one. If you are a fan of action/ adventure fantasy, this is a good one to read.-Bridgette B. Amazon Reviewer ★★★★★
  • An Arkful of Animals

    William Cole

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Oct. 1, 1978)
    A collection of poems by famous poets featuring owls, oliphaunts, and other familiar and fanciful creatures.
    L
  • Give Up?: Cartoon Riddle Rhymers

    William Cole

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, Sept. 1, 1978)
    A collection of riddles such as "What is a cattle rustler? A beef thief," and "What do you call a man who tastes candy for a living? A fudge judge."
    U
  • Knock, Knocks You'Ve Never Heard Before

    William Cole

    Paperback (Dell Publishing, May 15, 1979)
    This is a book of Knock Knock funny jokes written by William Cole and illustrated by Mike Thaler.
  • What's Good for a 4-Year Old

    William Cole

    Hardcover (Holt Rinehart & Winston, June 1, 1982)
    Four four-year-olds visit a nice lady and tell her what they enjoy playing and pretending.
  • i went to the animal fair

    william cole

    Hardcover (World Publishing, March 15, 1958)
    In v. fine/mint condition, with dust jacket; delightful book of animal poems; from school library (imprint of school's name on title page); slight damage to back free endpaper due to removal of school's book card holder; otherwise in v. fine/mint condition.
  • Knock Knocks, the Most Ever

    William Cole

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, March 1, 1976)
    A collection of "knock knock" jokes.
    P
  • The Book of Giggles

    William Cole

    Paperback (Dell Publishing, July 15, 1980)
    None