The perfect coloring book for every Monkeys lover. Coloring Book is for adults and kids aged from 4 to 12+ years old. You or your child will love to fill the pages of this coloring book with bright colors. Let your imagination soar by using the colors of your choice Vivid colors, great illustrations and imagination are all you need to keep calm and relaxed! Each picture is printed on its own 6 x 9 inch page so no need to worry about smudging. It means that pages are SINGLE SIDED! Scroll up and grab a copy today! COLORING TIPS: Put a blank sheet of paper underneath the coloring page you're coloring to stop bleeding Prismacolor colored pencils rule (especially softcore) Copic markers and Sharpies are the kings of the marker world Use an X-acto knife to tear out the pages TAGS: Monkeys, Monkeys coloring, Monkeys coloring book, adults relaxation, coloring books, coloring books for girls, coloring books for adults relaxation, coloring books for toddlers, coloring books for kids, coloring book for adults, coloring book markers, coloring book for girls, coloring book for boys, coloring book for toddlers, coloring book adult, coloring book animals, coloring book and crayons set for kids, coloring book adults funny, coloring book and pencils, a coloring book, coloring book boys, a coloring books for adults, e coloring books, animal coloring book kids, adult coloring book, sloth coloring book adult, coloring book interior, coloring book 1.00, coloring book young girl, coloring book sets for adults relaxation, coloring book relaxation kids, coloring book for girls ages 7-12, coloring book lot kids, coloring book gift.

Remarkably well researched, the essays consider a wide range of texts - from the U.S., Britain and Canada - and take a variety fo theoretical approaches, including formalism and Marxism and those related to psychology, postcolonialism, reception, feminism, queer studies, and performance studies ... This collection pushes boundaries of genre, notions of childhood ... Choice. Back cover of book.

Children's literature isn't just for children anymore. This original study explores the varied forms and roles of children's literature—when it's written for adults. What do Adam Mansbach's Go the F**k to Sleep and Barbara Park's MA! There's Nothing to Do Here! have in common? These large-format picture books are decidedly intended for parents rather than children. In No Kids Allowed, Michelle Ann Abate examines a constellation of books that form a paradoxical new genre: children's literature for adults. Distinguishing these books from YA and middle-grade fiction that appeals to adult readers, Abate argues that there is something unique about this phenomenon. Principally defined by its form and audience, children's literature, Abate demonstrates, engages with more than mere nostalgia when recast for grown-up readers. Abate examines how board books, coloring books, bedtime stories, and series detective fiction written and published specifically for adults question the boundaries of genre and challenge the assumption that adulthood and childhood are mutually exclusive.

Twenty-five years ago, Herb Kelleher reinvented air travel when he founded Southwest Airlines, where the planes are painted like killer whales, a typical company maxim is "Hire people with a sense of humor," and in-flight meals are never served--just sixty million bags of peanuts a year. By sidestepping "reengineering," "total quality management," and other management philosophies and employing its own brand of business success, Kelleher's airline has turned a profit for twenty-four consecutive years and seen its stock soar 300 percent since 1990. Today, Southwest is the safest airline in the world and ranks number one in the industry for service, on-time performance, and lowest employee turnover rate; and Fortune magazine has twice ranked Southwest one of the ten best companies to work for in America. How do they do it? With unlimited access to the people and inside documents of Southwest Airlines, authors Kevin and Jackie Freiberg share the secrets behind the greatest success story in commercial aviation. Read it and discover how to transfer the Southwest inspiration to your own business and personal life.

The idea of this women's magazine originated with Samuel Williams, a Cincinnati Methodist, who thought that Christian women needed a magazine less worldly than Godey's Lady's Book and Snowden's Lady's Companion. Written largely by ministers, this exceptionally well-printed little magazine contained well-written essays of a moral character, plenty of poetry, articles on historical and scientific matters, and book reviews. Among western writers were Alice Cary, who contributed over a hundred sketches and poems, her sister Phoebe Cary, Otway Curry, Moncure D. Conway, and Joshua R. Giddings; and New England contributors included Mrs. Lydia Sigourney, Hannah F. Gould, and Julia C.R Dorr. By 1851, each issue published a peice of music and two steel plates, usually landscapes or portraits. When Davis E. Clark took over the editorship in 1853, the magazine became brighter and attained a circulation of 40,000. Unlike his predecessors, Clark included fictional pieces and made the Repository a magazine for the whole family. After the war it began to decline and in 1876 was replaced by the National Repository. The Ladies' Repository was an excellent representative of the Methodist mind and heart. Its essays, sketches, and poems, its good steel engravings, and its moral tone gave it a charm all its own. -- Cf. American periodicals, 1741-1900.