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Ellray Jakes Walks the Plank (Ellray Jakes #3)

by Sally Warner

Dead goldfish + bossy girls = big trouble! Things are going just swimmingly for EllRay. He's getting along with most of the kids at school. He's even getting along with his family. But then everything comes screeching to a halt when his younger sister accidentally overfeeds Zip, the classroom goldfish that EllRay was taking care of over spring vacation. Zip is a goner. What is EllRay going to tell the kids in his third-grade class? Fortunately, most of them are sympathetic. But not bossy Cynthia. She sees this as an opportunity to blame EllRay for her own mess-ups. Must EllRay now walk the plank for stuff that he didn't do?

Sherlock Holmes vs Dracula or the Adventure of the Sanguinary Count

by John H. Watson Loren D. Estleman

Dr. Watson's account of the encounter between the two fictional greats.

The Defenders of the Dead (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice, #5)

by Jude Watson

The Defenders of the Dead live in the past while they destroy the future. They face a revolt of the Young -- a band of rebels led by two teenagers. Cerasi and Nield. Thirteen-year-old Obi-Wan Kenobi and his Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn are not supposed to take sides in any war. But once Obi-Wan meets Cerasi and Nield, he feels he must join their fight . . . even though Qui-Gon forbids it. The rebellion has become personal. And Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon are on opposing sides.

The Hidden Past (Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice, #3)

by Jude Watson

The mysterious and action-packed journey continues as Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn reveals new insights to his ambitious 13-year-old apprentice, Obi-Wan Kenobi.

Crosstime Traffic

by Lawrence Watt-Evans

Stories that range from reports of other Earths where history has taken a different, darker turn to the humorous mix-ups that occur when realities collide.

A Handful of Dust, and Decline and Fall

by Evelyn Waugh

2 of Waugh's novels: the first a commentary on the well-mannered death struggles of the upper class; the second satirizes England's sacred cows

Ram Song (Earth Song Triad #3)

by Sharon Webb

When humankind achieved immortality, there were some who rejected the gift. To preserve their creative fire, the people of Aulos cut all contact with other worlds.

Truly, Madly (Lucy Valentine #1)

by Heather Webber

Lucy Valentine is as smart as can be, as single as you can get, and so not qualified to run a matchmaking service. But when her parents temporarily step down from the family business, Valentine, Inc., it’s Lucy’s turn to step up and help out—in the name of love. Plus, her rent is due. Here’s the problem: Lucy doesn’t have the knack for matchmaking. According to family legend, every Valentine has been blessed by Cupid with the ability to read “auras” and pair up perfect couples. But not Lucy. Her skills were zapped away years ago in an electrical surge, and now all she can do is find lost objects. What good is that in the matchmaking world? You’d be surprised. In a city like Boston, everyone’s looking for something. So when Lucy locates a missing wedding ring—on a dead body—she asks the sexy private eye who lives upstairs to help her solve the perfect crime. And who knows? Maybe she’ll find the perfect love while she’s at it…

The Short Victorious War (Honor Harrington Series, Book #3)

by David Weber

The families who rule the People's Republic of Haven are in trouble. The treasury's empty, the Proles are restless, and civil war is imminent. All they need is a short victorious war...

I Danced: A Cochlear Implant Odyssey

by Dora Tingelstad Weber

<P>Weber presents a readable yet comprehensive look at cochlear implants and shares her own story: <br>why did she choose to hear? <br>how did she cope? <br>what were the frustrations with implants? <P>The book includes some technical information and lists of resources for those with hearing disabilities.

Journey Out of Silence

by Dora Tingelstad Weber

The author encourages those who are not hearing-impaired to increase their sensitivity to those who are.

Five-Minute Mysteries

by Ken Weber

37 challenging cases of murder and mayhem for you to solve. All clues are contained in each story. Can you reconstruct the crimes and identify the culprits? Solutions included.

More Five-Minute Mysteries

by Ken Weber

34 new cases of murder and mayhem to sharpen your powers of observation and test your deductive skills. Solutions included.

Oh, The Places He Went: A Story about Dr. Seuss -- Theodor Seuss Geisel

by Maryann N. Weidt

Children's biography of Dr. Seuss, with a bibliography.

Red Sails to Capri

by Ann Weil

The minute he saw the boat with the red sails moving into the harbor, Michele knew that something exciting was going to happen. It was the biggest and most beautiful ship fourteen-year-old Michele had ever seen. Sailing on the ship were three men who would come to stay at Michele's parents' inn. The men said they were searching - one for beauty, one for adventure, and one for "something difficult to explain." What they brought with them was a mystery and adventure that would change Michele's life - and all of Capri - forever.<P><P> Newbery Medal Honor Book

Robot Blues (Mag Force #2)

by Margaret Weis Don Perrin

When a museum curator hires the Mag Force 7 to steal a robotic artifact, the team leader feels this could be easy money. Maybe too easy...

Charmed: Between Worlds

by Bobbi Weiss Jacklyn Wilson

"Her face," Phoebe whispered urgently. "Look at her face. I don't think that happened last time. Malvolio's possession of her must be almost total." Piper nodded as Paige helped her get to her feet. "No two ways about it. He's definitely getting stronger." C. K. looked around the room, her eyes glittering wildly. "I require a vehicle," she said. "You will provide one." "Okay," Phoebe said, as she carefully got up. "No problem. Mind if we come along for the ride?" C. K. smiled. "Foolish witches," she said. "You think that you can stop me? I am stronger than you can possibly imagine. No power on this earth can prevent what I am about to unleash." "I'll take that as a yes," Phoebe said. She headed for the front hall. Yanking her keys from her purse, she lobbed them across the room toward C. K. "You drive."

CliffsNotes on Hesse's Steppenwolf & Siddhartha

by Carolyn Roberts Welch

A list of characters, critical commentaries, and character analyses of Hermann Hesse's classic books, Steppenwolf and Siddhartha.

The Heart of the Country

by Fay Weldon

Natalie Harris is suddenly without a husband or home, thrown on the mercy of bank managers and welfare officers, dependent on enlightenment from Sonia who has been abandoned before.

Splitting: A Novel

by Fay Weldon

This wickedly incisive portrait of divorce captures the chaotic rhythms of a woman in crisis.

The Croquet Player

by H. G. Wells

A spirit-corrupting evil is invading the remote English village of Cainsmarsh. Is it real or a paranoid fantasy generated by an even darker, worldwide threat?

Outline of History, Volume II, Medieval History

by H. G. Wells

The rise and collapse of the Roman empire, Christianity and Islam, and the Mongol empire, during medieval times.

Leaves of the Banyan Tree

by Albert Wendt

Spanning three generations, this epic novel tells the story of a family and community in Western Samoa, exploring themes such as greed, corruption, colonialism, exploitation and revenge. A classic work of Pacific literature. Written by a British author, this novel utilizes British spellings and punctuation styles. A single quotation mark is used for opening and closing dialogue, while the double quotation mark is used for interior quotes. There are no periods after titles such as Dr, Mr, or Mrs. There is a glossary at the end of the book that is very helpful to read first, then refer to throughout reading.

The Song of Bernadette

by Franz Werfel Ludwig Lewisohn

"This book is the fulfilment of my vow. In our epoch an epic poem can take no form but that of a novel. The Song of Bernadette is a novel but not a work of fiction. In face of the events here delineated, the sceptical reader will ask with better right than in the case of most historical epic narratives: 'What is true? What is fiction?' My answer is: All the memorable happenings which constitute the substance of this book took place in the world of reality. Since their beginning dates back no longer than eighty years, there beats upon them the bright light of modern history and their truth has been confirmed by friend and foe and by unbiased observers. My story makes no changes in this body of truth. I exercised my right of creative freedom only where the work, as a work of art, demanded certain chronological condensations or where there was need of striking the spark of life from the hardened substance. I have dared to sing the song of Bernadette, although I am not. a Catholic but a Jew; and I drew courage for this undertaking from a far older and far more unconscious vow of mine. Even in the days when I wrote my first verses I vowed that I would evermore and everywhere in all I wrote magnify the divine mystery and the holiness of man - careless of a period which has turned away with scorn and rage and indifference from these ultimate values of our mortal lot."

Essays in English: From Ascham to Baldwin

by Paul C. Wermuth

An abundance of good essays, historically arranged for the study of prose style in English, and grouped into topics suitable for discussion and argument.

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