Collection of episodes from the first season of the children's animation following the adventures of a young boy and a magic dog in a post-apocalyptic world. Finn (voice of Jeremy Shada) is a human teenager whose canine best friend Jake (John DiMaggio) has special powers that enable him to change shape and size. They go on adventures together in the Land of Ooo which is also home to Princess Bubblegum (Hynden Walch) and the Ice King (Tom Kenny). The episodes are: 'Slumber Party Panic', 'Trouble in Lumpy Space', 'Prisoners of Love', 'Tree Trunks', 'The Enchiridion!', 'The Jiggler', 'Ricardio the Heart Guy', 'Business Time', 'My Two Favourite People' and 'Memories of Boom Boom Mountain'.

On the 11th May 1991, Leicester City beat Oxford United to avoid relegation to the third tier of English football. Off the field, the crumbling Main Stand did not meet the requirements of theTaylor Report and the Club was leaking money, something needed to change! And something did change! The appointments of Brian Little as the Team Manager, and Barrie Pierpoint as the Club's first Director of Marketing was the catalyst to one of the most remarkable transformations in English football history. Over the next nine years, Leicester City established themselves as a top Premier League side, won major honours, competed in Europe for the first time in almost thirty years and the loyal Blue Army enjoyed seven trips to Wembley. Off the field, City became market leaders for innovation; Fox Leisure, Family Night Football and the birth of Filbert Fox were some of the initiatives that Barrie and his progressive team introduced. The construction of the state-of-the-art Carling Stand and flotation on the Stock Exchange provided the Club with a much needed injection of cash. Featuring contributions from over forty people, from directors, staff, fans and journalists to corporate clients, team managers and players, including Steve Walsh, Emile Heskey, Simon Grayson, Gary Mills and Tony Cottee - this book chronicles the journey of a struggling football club to one of the best teams in England, told by those who were there and were pivotal to the Club's success. In full colour, including photographs throughout, this book will take you on a nostalgic trip through a glorious period in Leicester City's history.

Ian Little, a young musical novice, lucked into minding Roxy Music's studio while the band were on the road. By the time they returned, he had a record contract and was promoted to production assistant for their swansong Avalon. And that's just the beginning. Duran Duran had ambitions to become the biggest band in the world, and chose Ian to produce the album that made it happen. Travel with Ian and the band to Sri Lanka, the south of France, New York, Monserrat and Sydney, to create Seven And The Ragged Tiger, one of the defining albums of the 1980s. This remarkable book, with a foreword by Hazel O'Connor, tells the story of a meteoric rise, making a massive hit album under pressure (encountering Bowie, Dylan, McCartney and other legends along the way), a too-much-too-soon spiral into addiction and homelessness in the years that followed, the fight to get life back on track, and the spiritual growth along the way.

A young adult anthology featuring fictional stories of everyday resistance. You might be the kind of person who stands up to online trolls.Or who marches to protest injustice.Perhaps you are #DisabledAndCute and dancing around your living room, alive and proud.Or perhaps you are the trans mentor that you wish you had when you were younger.Maybe you call out false allies, or stand up to loved ones. Maybe you speak your truth and drop the mic, or maybe you take it with you when you leave.This anthology features fictional stories--in poems, prose, and art--that reflect a slice of the varied and limitless ways that readers like you resist every day. Take the Mic's powerful collection of stories features work by literary luminaries and emerging talent alike, including Newbery-winner Jason Reynolds, New York Times bestseller Samira Ahmed, anthologist and contributor Bethany C. Morrow, Darcie Little Badger, Keah Brown, Laura Silverman, L.D. Lewis, Sofia Quintero, Ray Stoeve, Yamile Mendez, and Connie Sun, with cover and interior art by Richie Pope.

Story by Steve Little, author of children s stories and railroad histories. Illustrations by Lydia Orange, college freshman and first-time illustrator. What s it like in the twenty-first century to live in a Central American village so small and remote that it doesn t even appear on many maps? What s it like for a family of seven to live in a small two-room house with no electricity, no inside running water, and no glass windows? A visitor on a mission team from North Carolina spoke with a girl in La Gracia, Belize on her 11th birthday. Read her amazing, powerful, and inspiring words. You will look at your own life and conditions in a different way. You may even want to do more than you ever thought about before.

Young Eddie Wilson was a footballer on the threshold of a professional career with a prominent club. Then came the Great War of 1914-1918. Once called up into the Army he was sent without completing his training into the frontline in Belgium. There he was subjected to the horrors of trench warfare at Passchendaele. Within a very short space of time nearly all the friends and comrades that he had gone to the Front with had either been killed or injured. Dazed and confused he wandered away from the action having had a breakdown. Eventually a young, attractive French widow took him into her home. She nursed him back to health over the next year or so until he was captured in Calais by a Military Policeman, Frank Shipley. The two men travelled back to Belgium for the Court Martial and during this eventful journey they formed a friendship that was to have a great significance more than 75 years later. Many of Eddie's friends and supporters thought him more hero than coward. The outcome of his Court Martial was to depend on crucial evidence relating to his state of mind and, more importantly, likely confirmation of his previous heroism awaited from England. The story deals with the highly emotive aspect of the ordeal of the ordinary soldier and the wanton waste of young lives together with the effects of the harsh discipline of the Army.

All seven episodes of the second series of the HBO sitcom executive-produced by Will Ferrell. Once a Major League baseball player, Kenny Powers (Danny McBride) used to have it all: fame, endorsements and a lucrative contract. Now, since hard living took its toll on his game, Kenny finds himself struggling to resurrect his career. In this series, Kenny makes his way to Mexico to see if he can become a star over there. Along the way he meets baseball team owner Sebastian Cisneros (Michael Peña) and a new love interest, Vida (Ana de la Reguera).

The 60s saw great change from the latter stages of the austere post-war years, through the years of "you've never had it so good" to pop music, long hair and free love. National Service went, the death penalty went, Man went to the moon, the birth pill arrived to liberate women and much, much more...Throughout all this, the post war baby boomers flourished into teenagers and were to enjoy this changing world. Despite these changes some things stayed the same. School discipline was as rigid as ever - school uniforms remained as ornate as before - parents never had much money - not many families had a car - some had no TV. Teenagers then as now had to cope with the various aspects of puberty, getting to know the opposite sex (always an embarrassing prelude to adulthood!), sit examinations at least twice a year and then decide whether to go on to further education or get a job? They had to walk or cycle everywhere, rarely left the country and had no money but through all of this there were friendships formed that have lasted a lifetime. The eleven year olds of 1960 are now in their dotage but when they went off to secondary school in 1960 little did they know what fun they would have and it certainly was, for most at least, the time of their lives. When they meet now stories are swapped and re-told and seem funny to this day. There were disappointments and even tragedies along the way but it was a defining time for all. In "Days We'll Remember All Our Lives" these stories have been brought together to show the often hilarious escapades of a group of baby boomers through their teenage years both in and out of school.