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Books with title The Magic Violin

  • The Magical Violin

    Rebecka Georgia

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 31, 2019)
    “Oh yes I am," said Armant." Now that Velaticcus is dead and Kronogar is a traitor that makes me the ruler of Zenkov since poor Velaticcus didn’t have a son. It’s a shame he didn’t accept that daughter of his and just create a new law that allowed females to rule but that won’t happen with you and I.” said Armant, as he stared holes through Lady Inera while licking his lips. “Once we get married, I’ll make the rules and if we have a daughter, I won’t be shamed like the fool before me” he said. “I’d rather die!” said Lady Inera. “Oh, don’t be so dramatic” said Armant. “I’ve been told I’m rather easy on the eyes” he said now bringing his face to Lady Inera’s face."
  • The Magical Violin

    Rebecka Lynn

    language (, Jan. 15, 2019)
    He cried and cried. Tears of joy that is. Armant thought it would be best to hold a funeral for Kronogar and Velaticcus before his wedding to Lady Inera. "You're so fake," said Lady Inera, who was struggling to speak through a taped mouth. "I hate you," she scorned. She had been tied to a chair and forced to attend the event.
  • The Magic:

    Roger Zelazny, Samuel R Delany, Darrell Schweitzer

    Hardcover (Positronic Publishing, Nov. 13, 2018)
    There was a period, from 1961-1967, when Roger Zelazny was magic, and every new story of his was an event. He was a tremendously variable writer. The heart-wrenching "A Rose for Ecclesiastes" (written October 1967) was nothing like the passionate "Graveyard Heart," which was completely different from the mind blowing "The Ides of Octember," serialized in Amazing as "He Who Shapes," which was altogether different from the post-nuclear holocaust romp, "Damnation Alley," published in Galaxy and released as a film ten years later.Zelazny had style, his language sang, his prose flowed like poetry. There was really no one else quite like him when he exploded onto the scene. Collected here together in one volume are the ten long stories that made Zelazny a legend. The impact of these ten stories cannot be denied. Reading them together gives one a sense of how rare an accomplishment Zelazny's early career was. Samuel R. Delany is the author of more than 20 novels including Nova and Dhalgren. He has won two Hugo Awards, four Nebula Awards, two Lambda Awards, and the Stonewall Book Award. Delany is an SFWA Grand Master and was inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2002. He is widely regarded as one of our most important science fiction authors.Roger Zelazny was a science fiction and fantasy writer, a six time Hugo Award winner, and a three time Nebula Award Winner. He published more than forty novels in his lifetime. His first novel This Immortal, serialized in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction under the title ...And Call Me Conrad, won the Hugo Award for best novel. Lord of Light, his third novel, also won the Hugo award and was nominated for the Nebula award. He died at age 58 from colon cancer. Zelazny was posthumously inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2010.
  • The Magic

    Rhonda Byrne

    Paperback (Simon & Schuster Ltd, March 5, 2012)
    Product Description In The Magic a great mystery from a sacred text is revealed, and with this knowledge Rhonda Byrne takes the reader on a life-changing journey for 28 days. Step by step, day-by-day, secret teachings, revelations, and scientific law are brought together to form 28 simple practices that open the reader's eyes to a new world, and lead them to a dream life. About the Author Rhonda was born in Australia and began her career as a radio producer before moving into television production. Many of her shows won industry awards and were screened in major countries outside Australia. Rhonda's experience, background and skill in film and television production were instrumental in the creation of The Secret film. In May of 2007, she was recognized as one of the world's most influential people in TIME magazine's 'The TIME 100: The People Who Shape Our World"', and shortly afterwards appeared in Forbes' The Celebrity 100 List'. Rhonda currently lives just outside Los Angeles.
  • The Magic:

    Roger R R Zelazny, R Samuel Delany, Theodore Sturgeon

    Paperback (Positronic Publishing, Nov. 11, 2019)
    There was a period, from 1961-1967, when Roger Zelazny was magic, and every new story of his was an event. He was a tremendously variable writer. The heart-wrenching "A Rose for Ecclesiastes" (written October 1967) was nothing like the passionate "Graveyard Heart," which was completely different from the mind blowing "The Ides of Octember," serialized in Amazing as "He Who Shapes," which was altogether different from the post-nuclear holocaust romp, "Damnation Alley," published in Galaxy and released as a film ten years later. Zelazny had style, his language sang, his prose flowed like poetry. There was really no one else quite like him when he exploded onto the scene. Collected here together in one volume are the ten long stories that made Zelazny a legend. The impact of these ten stories cannot be denied. Reading them together gives one a sense of how rare an accomplishment Zelazny's early career was. Samuel R. Delany is the author of more than 20 novels including Nova and Dhalgren. He has won two Hugo Awards, four Nebula Awards, two Lambda Awards, and the Stonewall Book Award. Delany is an SFWA Grand Master and was inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2002. He is widely regarded as one of our most important science fiction authors. Roger Zelazny was a science fiction and fantasy writer, a six time Hugo Award winner, and a three time Nebula Award Winner. He published more than forty novels in his lifetime. His first novel This Immortal, serialized in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction under the title ...And Call Me Conrad, won the Hugo Award for best novel. Lord of Light, his third novel, also won the Hugo award and was nominated for the Nebula award. He died at age 58 from colon cancer. Zelazny was posthumously inducted into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2010.
  • The Magical Violin

    Rebecka Lynn

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 15, 2019)
    He cried and cried. Tears of joy that is. Armant thought it would be best to hold a funeral for Kronogar and Velaticcus before his wedding to Lady Inera. "You're so fake," said Lady Inera, who was struggling to speak through a taped mouth. "I hate you," she scorned. She had been tied to a chair and forced to attend the event.
  • The Magical Violin

    Rebecka Georgia, Rebecka Lynn

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 15, 2019)
    "You'll never find another violin like it." Said Gordan in a memory Edwin thought of while he began to light a fire in the fireplace near an old couch in the cottage. “Once upon a time a long, long time ago, some hallow tree seeds had been lost all around the universe. They were scattered to millions of different places, and no one knows where all of them landed." This version of the book has the same story as the other version and has some illustrations.
  • The Violin Man

    Colin Thompson

    Paperback (Hachette Australia, July 1, 2004)
    None
  • the violin man

    maureen brett hooper

    Hardcover (Caroline House, March 15, 1991)
    None
  • The Magic Pin

    Ina B. Forbus, Corydon Bell

    Paperback (Independently published, May 24, 2019)
    KIRKUS REVIEWNellie makes a forthright and friendly heroine as a set of adventures befalls her after she, seventh granddaughter of a seventh granddaughter, inherits a tiny golden horseshoe which will only work its charms under these circumstances. Unaware of anything special when Grandpa gives her the pin, Nellie is taken by surprise when the farm animals start talking to her. When they become her friends, small improvements around the farm and Nellie makes a forthright and friendly heroine as a set of adventures befalls her after she, seventh granddaughter of a seventh granddaughter, inherits a tiny golden horseshoe which will only work its charms under these circumstances. Unaware of anything special when Grandpa gives her the pin, Nellie is taken by surprise when the farm animals start talking to her. When they become her friends, small improvements around the farm and Grandpa's gristmill begin to be felt, but by far the biggest action is taken after a flood when Nellie, warned by the animals, is able to save a neighbour's boy. Neither pretentious nor precious, this is a fine family story for reading along too
  • The Magic

    L F Radley

    Paperback (Creative 30 Publishing, Feb. 24, 2017)
    When Jack found himself alone, and in danger, he remembered his grandmother Nina’s advice. And it worked - but how could it? Later Jack tested Nina’s words in other uncomfortable scenarios - with mixed results. He knew it was time to ask Nina why sometimes what he uttered appeared to help, and sometimes not!
  • Mo the Violin

    Music Intelligence Project, The Tuneables

    Hardcover (Music Intelligence Project, March 15, 2014)
    Mozart Stradivarius is a marvelous violin we call "Mo". He leads his Tuneables friends in music and fun in his magical music shop at the center of Tuneville. Get to know the sounds of the violin, meet Mo's family The Strings, and listen for the sounds of Mo with his friends. Complimentary Audio file available for download with book that includes narration and high quality musical samples of the instrument sounds. Mo the Violin is the second in the book series by The Tuneables. Clara the Clarinet, Pete the Trumpet, Gloria the Piano, and Sunny and Snare complete this series that introduces the sounds and families of each section of the orchestra to children in a fun and engaging way. Mo the Violin is based on the award-winning early music education video series, The Tuneables, created by the Music Intelligence Project. In the musical world of Tuneville, fascinating instrument-inspired characters called The Tuneables engage young children in songs and activities that teach the foundational skills of music.