Inside you is the power to do anything If a dragon decides to be peaceful, who will look out for it? Why, fairies of course! Élan is a peaceful dragon. But in order to become an adult, he must make a dangerous journey to find a beautiful jewel for Queen Elektra, the leader of the dragons. How will a very nice dragon get past the four fearsome monsters that guard the jewel? Well, it always helps to have fairy friends, and Snapdragon will lead a team to help the young dragon become an adult without hurting even a single monster! What if you discovered you had magical fairy powers? Meet the girls of The Fairy Chronicles, otherwise normal girls like you with special gifts. Their extraordinary adventures will change the world! Read all of The Fairy Chronicles books: Marigold and the Feather of Hope, the Journey Begins Dragonfly and the Web of Dreams Thistle and the Shell of Laughter Firefly and the Quest of the Black Squirrel Spiderwort and the Princess of Haiku Periwinkle and the Cave of Courage Cinnabar and the Island of Shadows Mimosa and the River of Wisdom Primrose and the Magic Snowglobe Luna and the Well of Secrets Dewberry and the Lost Chest of Paragon Moonflower and the Pearl of Paramour

�lan is a peaceful dragon. However, in order to pass into dragon adulthood, he must make a dangerous journey to obtain a fabulous jewel for Queen Elektra, the leader of the dragons. Because of his non-violent nature, the means to obtain the jewel is a dilemma. The quest involves getting past four monsters: a giant Hydra with nine serpent heads, a shapeshifter named Variant Catifficum, an evil golem, and a dangerous chimera. �lan doesn't want to hurt any of these creatures, so he seeks help from the fairies in solving this problem. Snapdragon is the fairy gifted with dragonish qualities like fierceness and speed. She must lead the mission to help �lan complete his odyssey.

Ceilling. Beleive. Scissers. Do you have trouble spelling everyday words? Is your spell check on overdrive? Well, this easy-to-use dictionary is just what you need! Organized with speed and convenience in mind, it gives you instant access to the correct spellings of more than 12,500 words. Also provided are quick tips and memory tricks, like: Help yourself get the spelling of their right by thinking of the phrase ?their heirlooms.? Most words ending in a ?seed? sound are spelled ?-cede? or ?-ceed,? but one word ends in ?-sede.? You could say the rule for spelling this word supersedes the other rules. No matter what you’re working on, you can be confident that your good writing won’t be marred by bad spelling. This book takes away the guesswork and helps you make a good impression!

This American underground classic is a rollicking cosmic mystery featuring Albert Einstein and James Joyce as the ultimate space/time detectives. One fateful evening in a suitably dark, beer-soaked Swiss rathskeller, a wild and obscure Irishman named James Joyce would become the drinking partner of an unknown physics professor called Albert Einstein. And on that same momentous night, Sir John Babcock, a terror-stricken young Englishman, would rush through the tavern door bringing a mystery that only the two most brilliant minds of the century could solve . . . or perhaps bringing only a figment of his imagination born of the paranoia of our times. An outrageous, raunchy ride through the twists and turns of mind and space, Masks of the Illuminati runs amok with all our fondest conspiracy theories to show us the truth behind the laughter . . . and the laughter in the truth. Praise for Masks of the Illuminati “I was astonished and delighted . . . Robert Anton Wilson managed to reverse every mental polarity in me, as if I had been pulled through infinity.”—Philip K. Dick “[Wilson is] erudite, witty, and genuinely scary.”—Publishers Weekly “A dazzling barker hawking tickets to the most thrilling tilt-a-whirls and daring loop-o-planes on the midway to a higher consciousness.”—Tom Robbins “Wilson is one of the most profound, important, scientific philosophers of this century—scholarly, witty, hip, and hopeful.”—Timothy Leary