Based on a true tale, two master dancers compete for the chance to teach the people of Ballyconneely, Ireland, how to dance.

After losing yet another tae kwon do tournament, Jinho gives in to his anger and breaks his opponent's fingers. While this gets him barred from competing at his dojang, it also gets him scouted by Austin, a trainer for an underground mixed martial arts club. At first the prospect of fighting without boundaries appeals to Jinho, but the more involved he gets, the more disturbing he finds it and the harder it is to find a way out. Unlike legal MMA, which has rules and regulations, underground MMA is a free-for-all: there are no weight classes and no referees to stop the fight should it go too far. When Jinho is set up to fight a boy known as The Ripper, he realizes that he doesn't belong in this world, but the only thing that can save him is the ancient code of tae kwon do.

When Charlie hears that special buzz in his head, he knows it means one thing: an idea for a new invention. But Charlie's ideas tend to backfire—such as the flying feet that don't really fly. If only Charlie could make his inventions work, people might think he's as special as his older brother, Larry. Then the Zigzag afternoon center organizes a Come as a Character Day, and Charlie gets his chance to shine.

How can I expand my consciousness and so realizing my true nature, without having to retreat to a monastery and without following a Nepalese guru with an unpronounceable name? Carlo Magaletti proposes that you don't have to abandon your ego or renounce your materialistic desires, like some religions and spiritual sects suggest... not yet. Before you can do so, you should deeply understand that your material life is a tool for advancing spiritually and not the purpose of your existence. And your understanding of this will come through the process of building your ego in a healthy way (this book explains exactly what that means). "We should look at our ego as a sand mandala: it only makes sense to dismantle it after it has been accurately and patiently completed. Destroying the mandala before it is finished is not really letting go nor going beyond, but only a way to give up and therefore, to regress." Inspired by his research in the field of theater, the author suggests unusual techniques and methods to give you a new perspective on the dense matter of everyday life... and to help you get your wings while staying grounded in this world of earthly spirituality.

After grabbing a snack from a radioactive trash can, Fly Guy grows to 50 feet tall! Can Buzz and the scientist figure out how to shrink him before the police and military attack?

After awakening to find that her pet ferret is now pet feet, a young girl discovers that the letter "R" has disappeared and its absence is causing chaos throughout her town.

Real-life flight attendant Heather Poole has written a charming and funny insider’s account of life and work in the not-always-friendly skies. Cruising Attitude is a Coffee, Tea, or Me? for the 21st century, as the author parlays her fifteen years of flight experience into a delightful account of crazy airline passengers and crew drama, of overcrowded crashpads in “Crew Gardens” Queens and finding love at 35,000 feet. The popular author of “Galley Gossip,” a weekly column for AOL’s award-winning travel website Gadling.com, Poole not only shares great stories, but also explains the ins and outs of flying, as seen from the flight attendant’s jump seat.