Sci-fi action thriller sequel directed by Wes Ball and starring Dylan O'Brien, Kaya Scodelario and Thomas Brodie-Sangster. Thomas (O'Brien) and his fellow Runners return for the biggest challenge of their lives as they attempt to find their way through the mysterious Scorch, a barren landscape covered with seemingly endless obstacles and tests. As they work their way through the maze, they simultaneously try to uncover the forces behind the organisation known as WCKD.

Kabelo Mabalane, South Africa's number one self-proclaimed 'pantsula for life' shares his journey and insights, from being a multi-platinum-selling musician, through the highs and lows of drug addiction, to finding hope and life again through running (eight Comrades marathons and counting) and his faith. In I Ran for My Life, this ten-time SAMA award-winner, TV presenter, athlete and entrepreneur talks about growing between Soweto and the suburbs, the back story behind his phenomenal music career, and how getting into running literally saved his life. Along with his lessons for life, Kabelo shares his thoughts and advice on staying in shape, being prepared for anything, and how to build a spirit of endurance in everything you do.

Sangomas and cops don’t mix. Usually. But this is Joburg, a metropolis that is equal parts flash and shadow, and where not everything can be easily explained.

Ian Jack, a disillusioned former police officer, teams up with Reshma Patel, a colleague from his old life, to investigate a routine housebreaking gone bad. But when they uncover links to a possible animal poaching and trafficking syndicate, things go from complicated to dangerous to downright evil.

Set against the richly textured backdrop of a livewire African city, this fast-paced thriller offers a disturbing contemporary take on justice and morality. To be read with the lights on.

Double bill of episodes from the animated series following the adventures of stepbrothers Phineas (voice of Vincent Martella) and Ferb (Thomas Brodie-Sangster) during their summer holiday. In 'Best Lazy Day Ever' the duo opt for a relaxing day, which gets on sister Candace (Ashley Tisdale)'s nerves, while their pet platypus, Perry aka Agent P (Dee Bradley Baker), gets hit with evil Dr. Doofenshmirtz (Dan Povenmire)'s 'Uglyinator'. In the special 'Summer Belongs to You' the boys venture to different parts of the world as they chase the sun around the Earth. Meanwhile, Doofenshmirtz is up to no good again and it is down to Agent P to save the day.

Whit Stillman helms this offbeat romantic-musical-comedy following a group of social misfits as they negotiate the minefield of college life. Greta Gerwig stars as Violet, the emotionally fragile yet overbearing leader of a pretentious group of girls who imagine themselves superior to everyone else when in fact they are for the most part ignored by their fellow students. Everyday concerns such as dating disappointments, essay grades and social mores give way to the more perilous pitfalls of female friendship after the girls take it upon themselves to befriend new student Lily (Analeigh Tipton).

Affordable and easy to use, The Little Seagull Handbook is the #1 brief handbook because students say it has a positive impact on their writing. Intuitive organisation, colour-codingand jargon-free instruction for common kinds of writing make it a reference tool that student writers truly use. This edition includes NEW advice for conducting research as it's done online today, NEW student model essays and a NEW chapter on writing summary/response essays.

Satirical comedy starring Rob Schneider, Adrien Brody, Michelle Rodriguez and Ari Shaffir. The film utilises a narrative framing device where a selection of comedy skits are played through a smartphone application. Included in the skits is Adrien Brody playing 'Flirty Harry', a pink trousers-wearing cop whose speciality it seems is the gay-themed double entendre; Ari Shaffir playing 'The Amazing Racist'; and Rob Schneider and Michelle Rodriguez as reviewers who offer commentary on a range of pornographic films.

This analytical book examines how the common law of the employment contract is likely to evolve. Tracing the radical evolution of this area over the last 40 years, it explores how many of the changes in common law have been triggered by the judicial 'discovery' of the key attributes of the relationship. Douglas Brodie assesses how employment contract law is likely to develop, paying particular attention to wider developments of the law of obligations such as the recognition of the importance of fair dealing and the significance of relational contracts. Investigating the importance of how courts now regard the employment contract as governing personal relations, the author concludes that key attributes of the contract, including the imbalance of power between employee and employer, are likely to remain the key driver for change. The Future of the Employment Contract will be an essential read for students and scholars of employment law and the law of obligations. It will also be of benefit to legal practitioners as they look to frame innovative legal arguments.