Browse all books

Books with author thomas keneally

  • Zombies Unleashed

    Ally Thomas

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 6, 2015)
    The last thing Rayea, the Vampire from Hell needs to worry about is a zombie invasion. In the sixth installment of this series, Rayea realizes contending with creatures forged by her father, Satan may be a reality for her and her friends on Earth. Her walking nightmare begins as Rayea struggles to deal with the ongoing complications of her life: a wedding to plan, the world to save from zombies, and an unexpected call for help from her evil sister, Stephanie.
  • The Vampire from Hell

    Ally Thomas

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 28, 2014)
    Begin the journey with Rayea, the Vampire from Hell. In this collection, we recall how Satan, Rayea's father turned her into a vampire. We see her visit her friends in the House of G and on Earth as well as return to Hell. Now in the fifth installment, Rayea learns she has a new opportunity to move up in the supernatural chain of command and assume her role as a blood god. She's killed her father, Satan and hopefully her evil sister, Stephanie and the Ancient Council is pleased. Only problem? Rayea has no memory of these events or who these people are.
  • The Vampire from Hell

    Ally Thomas

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 19, 2012)
    Living a life with an overbearing father can be a challenge. For Rayea whose father is the fallen angel, Lucifer, it's been torture. In the second installment of the Vampire from Hell series, Rayea finds peace when she visits the House of G. There she hopes for a new beginning among Blick's angelic friends, only to discover a vampire from Hell may not be welcome. The Vampire from Hell is a novella series and is being released as installments. For more information, visit www.allythomas.com.
  • Ned Kelly and the City of Bees

    Thomas Keneally, Stephen Ryan

    Paperback (David R Godine, March 1, 1995)
    As Ned Kelly lies in the hospital with appendicitis, the last thing he expects is to have a bee offer him a gold liquid that shrinks him to apian dimensions. Together with Nancy Clancy (who speaks only in irritating rhymes), Ned rides off on the bee's back to live in the hive, where he is enchanted by his new friends: Romeo the lovesick drone, Basil the activist, and haughty Queen Selma. Exciting and witty, Thomas Keneally's delightful story will bring children hours of entertainment, even as it teaches them more about bees than they'd ever learn in school.
    T
  • The Mayflower Histories: Junion Book II: Stories of Our Land in Later Days

    Thomas Kelly

    Hardcover (Chambers, March 15, 1951)
    Episodes in British history from the Renaissance to the early 20th century, for ages 8-12, with illustrations throughout, including 3 color plates.
  • The Mayflower Histories: Junior Book I: Stories of Our Land in Olden Days

    Thomas Kelly

    Hardcover (Chambers, March 15, 1951)
    Episode from early British history for ages 8-12, illustrated throughout and with 4 color plates.
  • This is not our backyard, Charlie!

    Thomas Kelly

    eBook (, Dec. 10, 2014)
    Charlie and Jay are your typical house pets. Or are they? They can and do get into the same adventures and misadventures as the children in their audiences. Charlie, short for Prince Charlemagne de Coquille, a French Briard puppy, and Jay, short for Jaida de les Etoiles (Pronounced: Aye-twa-lay), which is French for Jaida of the Stars, is a Persian Red Point cat. Master and Mistress take a trip to the forest with Charlie and Jay. Upon arrival Charlie jumps out of the car with Jay close behind. They are lost in the forest and they eventually become very hungry and tired. It is late in the afternoon when they meet their animal colleagues, the occupants of the forest backyard. Their newly found friends try uproariously to find them food and shelter. We meet Stunk the Skunk, Tree the Redwood, Bush the Manzanita, Who the Owl, Priscilla the Eagle, Schquire the Squirrel, Snavely the Snake, Brandy the Bear and her cubs. They all voice their concerns for their “backyard” and are quite protective of it. We learn the dangers as well as the pleasures of the forest backyard from the antics and interaction of the characters.
  • Incredible Fish Recipes: Why You Should Be Eating More Fish

    Thomas Kelly

    Paperback (Independently published, April 19, 2019)
    No matter where you are on our planet, you will find fish. There is a huge variety of fish everywhere. It seems we were meant to eat fish by design.Fish is a healthy superfood and undoubtedly one of nature’s gifts. It is filled with protein, important omega-3 fatty acids, and many other nutrients that our body and brain need to remain strong and healthy. Eating more fish helps reduce heart diseases and stroke, and it improves brain function.With the fish recipes in this book, you will learn the tastiest way to prepare fish. Enjoy our fish recipes once or twice a week for a happier, healthier you. What other food can make that promise? Low in calories, fish is also an excellent weight-loss tool.The fish recipes in this book are easy to prepare. Many of them come with a wonderful sauce that will make you want to eat fish as often as possible.
  • Burnpile: Surviving the Crash, My Mother, and Myself

    Kelly L. Thomas

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Jan. 1, 2019)
    None
  • Schindler's Ark

    Thomas Keneally

    Paperback (Sceptre, Aug. 16, 2004)
    In the shadow of Auschwitz, a flamboyant German industrialist grew into a living legend to the Jews of Cracow. He was a womaniser, a heavy drinker and a bon viveur, but to them he became a saviour. This is the extraordinary story of Oskar Schindler, who risked his life to protect Jews in Nazi-occupied Poland and who was transformed by the war into a man with a mission, a compassionate angel of mercy.
  • Schindler's Ark by Thomas Keneally

    Thomas Keneally

    Paperback (Sceptre, March 15, 1705)
    None
  • Schindler's Ark by Thomas Keneally

    Thomas Keneally

    Paperback (Sceptre, March 15, 1865)
    None