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Showing 1 - 6 of
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Shadow Chaser (Paperback)
Christopher Park; Simon Tudhope; Illustrated by Tom Knight
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R198
Discovery Miles 1 980
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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This thrilling gamebook plunges you into a story with a difference -
one where the hero is YOU. Woken one night by a bang at the door, you
creep to the window and see five hooded strangers below. The leader
looks up and beckons you down. What do you do? The choice is yours.
Open the door, play for time, or escape through the window out back...
From this point onwards you are in control of an epic adventure, and
your survival depends upon the decisions you make. Which way to run?
Which battles to fight? And who to trust? As you race across land, sea
and sky, the mysteries of your past are revealed, and it becomes clear
that it's not just your fate that hangs in the balance - it's the fate
of the entire kingdom. Bringing together a sweeping story, beautifully
illustrated picture puzzles and an exciting combat system, this is an
adventure that will have you gripped from beginning to end.
This book explores how alarmist social discourses about 'cruel'
young people fail to recognize the complexity of cruelty and the
role it plays in child agency. Examining representations of cruel
young people in popular texts and popular culture, the collected
essays demonstrate how gender, race, and class influence who gets
labeled 'cruel' and which actions are viewed as negative,
aggressive, and disruptive. It shows how representations of cruel
young people negotiate the violence that shadows polite society,
and how narratives of cruelty and aggression are used to affirm, or
to deny, young people's agency.
This book explores how alarmist social discourses about 'cruel'
young people fail to recognize the complexity of cruelty and the
role it plays in child agency. Examining representations of cruel
young people in popular texts and popular culture, the collected
essays demonstrate how gender, race, and class influence who gets
labeled 'cruel' and which actions are viewed as negative,
aggressive, and disruptive. It shows how representations of cruel
young people negotiate the violence that shadows polite society,
and how narratives of cruelty and aggression are used to affirm, or
to deny, young people's agency.
To find out where and when the winning pick six lottery ticket was
sold is easy, you could obtain that information within minutes of
the drawing. All you need now is the surveillance video from the
retailer who sold it and you could identify the winner, and rip him
off. This is the scheme in which a homegrown terrorist cell is
planning to finance their latest attack on America. Owen Duffy, a
mechanic and cab driver from the Bronx, accidently finds himself
right in the middle of their scheme. When Duffy stops on the road
to help out a stranded motorist, he is ambushed by Middle Eastern
men who kidnap the owner of the car. He flees the scene with the
man's daughter, Regan, in tow. Together they attempt to uncover the
reason for the kidnapping while trying to stay alive in the
process. The kidnappers make contact and Duffy learns that they're
after a winning lottery ticket. They offer a trade; the ticket for
the life of Regan's father. The problem is, Regan has no idea where
the ticket is or if her father even won. Duffy and Regan are taken
off the street by members of Homeland Security who inform them an
undercover agent is currently working inside the homegrown
terrorist cell which has abducted Regan's father. Events spiral out
of control when they plan to set a trap for the terrorists which
backfires, resulting in Duffy and Regan being taken hostage. Their
only hope is the undercover agent. But who is he? And what happened
to the lottery ticket?
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