Describes the rescue and rehabilitation of a baby koala.

Biography of the late Irish motorcycle racing legend, Joey Dunlop, who won a record 26 Isle of Man TT races over the famous road circuit, as well as a host of other titles, during a 30-year career.

Koalas are marsupials and live in eastern Australia and nearby islands.

When I was in high school my parents used to go out to dinner leaving me with my two younger brothers. They would often say tell us a story. So began the tales of Jimmy Jumpferjoy. I would ask them what kind of adventures he would have and they would tell me, it was interactive fun for all of us. I took creative writing in high school and began to write down the stories. In college I took English Composition where I improved in my writing, and during a lonely year I spent on Martha's Vineyard without any friends, I began to step inside Jimmy Jumpferjoy's world. A two dimensional character became three dimensional. I hope you have as much fun reading these stories as I had writing them!!!!!!!!!!

About the Book Joey The Seagull is a heartwarming and inspiring coming of age story. It tells the tale of a seagull trying to find himself and help the world around him. He learns from others and tries to apply what he learns to his everyday life. The book is filled with metaphors about society, exciting adventures, and even some humor. The book was created to one day be a trilogy and an animated movie. About the Author Bard was born in Massachusetts in 1983. He has spent the majority of his life as a nomad, roaming the country and gaining life experiences. Bard’s writing is based on characters who were influenced by his real-life traveling experiences.

This collection of short stories is a mixture of humor, as in the case of "Jimmy, Johnny and Joey at Klamath Falls" "Three Suns Villa" and "The Godfather"; sadness ("John's Funeral", "Dad's Funeral"); and nostalgia, "Palali", "Two Friends". The stories are fictionalized versions of the author's life experiences.

Child Discourse contains papers presented in a symposium on child discourse at the annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association in Mexico City in November 1974. Three other papers, one presented by Edelsky at the same meeting, and two by Dore and Garvey, are also included to broaden the scope of methods and issues considered. Organized into three parts, this book generally aims at describing and analyzing social and linguistic knowledge of a child in utilizing language to project socially appropriate identities and to engage in purposive social acts. Part I focuses on children's speech events, while Part II centers more on function and act. The last part takes into consideration the social aspect of language usage among children.