Books published by publisher Blackwell Publishers

The crazy misadventures of the always energetic Bunson Boys, Eric and Tumbler. These two crazy kids will keep you guessing what shenanigans they will be up to next as they hustle helter skelter through all the not so ordinary problems life will throw at them. I hope you enjoy this short read, please be sure to share it with your grandparent, your mom and dad, and all your friends..

Arriving home from school one day Vikram’s world is turned upside down. His uncle has been killed in a terrorist bombing. He has to make a dramatic escape from home and country along with his mother and sister. For safety he and his sister Sita are sent to the Forest of Dean, but is it so safe? After they meet up with the girls next door even more adventures happen, when, together with the dog magician Ozy they go to a parallel world, to Quandah, to save the Spider King from the machinations of Enneth an evil sorceress who has usurped the kingdom.

Children's literature is an expanding field of study, involving criticism, education, and psychology. This book argues that children's literature has an important role in the development of critical theory, especially in the areas of reader response and the effect of the imagined readership on the writing of the text itself. The book does not tackle the subject in the context of schools and movements in criticism, but seeks to develop ideas from basics, using the minimum of critical jargon.

The crazy misadventures of the always energetic Bunson Boys, Eric and Tumbler. These two crazy kids will keep you guessing what shenanigans they will be up to next as they hustle helter skelter through all the not so ordinary problems life will throw at them. I hope you enjoy this short read, please be sure to share it with your grand parent, your folks, or friends..

Teddy Roosevelt's story of his life, from his sickly childhood in New York, to his adventures as a hunter and explorer, to his service as Police Chief and then Governor of New York, to his service with the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War, to his selection as Vice President and becoming the youngest American President on the assassination of William McKinley. During his Presidency, Roosevelt was a champion of the Progressive agenda--he constructed the Panama Canal, passed a number of social reforms, initiated the National Park system, and carried out a campaign against the power of the large corporations, earning him the nickname "The Trust-Buster". His mediation in the Russo-Japanese War earned him a Nobel Peace Prize.