The book follows the adventures of a little boy that had so many names that he couldn't discern his real name. He didn't know those were nick names.

Essential Basic, Intermediate and Advanced Engels-Nederlands Grammatica en Compositie voor het uitleggen van alles, van de basiszinstructuur tot de fijne punten van de grammatica met oefeningen. Dit eBook helpt je om effectiever te communiceren en de juiste indruk te maken, en het zal zeer nuttig zijn voor iedereen (thuis, op school, studenten, reizen, docenten, tolken en Engels leren). Essential Basic, Intermediate and Advanced English-Dutch Grammar and Composition for explaining everything from basic sentence structure to the finer points of grammar with exercises. This eBook will help you to communicate more effectively and make the right impression every time and it will be very useful for everyone (home, school, students, travel, teachers, interpreting and learning English).

People fear death. We don't know how to talk about it, especially to children, and we're afraid to bring it up for fear of making people sadder. Yet children, especially, have questions, and this incredibly gentle and surprisingly light story is full of both comfort and vividly imagined "answers." The first one gives the book its title: A boy hears the voice of his sister calling him one day, a sister he's never met because she died before he was born. The sister in the faded photograph on the wall. So that night he asks his mother what death is like and she tells him, "It's like dreaming, only bigger." That's lovely, but he still has questions, which it turns out his sister can answer! On a dreamy, carefree adventure they ride their bikes together, (not always on the ground), visiting places that were special to her when she was alive. And she talks to him in the older sister, teasing, straightforward, loving way that is exactly what he needs. (It turns out that death is not the only thing that can be Bigger Than a Dream.) Much, much more than bibliotherapy, this is a work of art that speaks with honesty and tenderness about one of life's great mysteries.

Worthless. Unloved. Pathetic. Don't ask for his name. He doesn't have one. For countless years, "the boy" has been shackled in the basement of his cruel father's household, where he knows that his dream of escaping to the Outside world will remain only that. A dream. That is until a stranger notices him, and helps him in a daring escape. Suddenly, the boy finds himself in the care of Hazel Macklin. He doesn't quite understand how to act around her fierce brother Tyler, or her kindly Aunt Paige, or her Uncle Will - a short-tempered man who has been depressed ever since the accidental drowning of his son. Through his heart-wrenching struggle to understand the world, the boy discovers what it's really like to be human. With the nagging suspicions and hazy memories tugging at his head, readers are left wondering until the very end. Who is the boy without a name?

A ragged orphan boy in seventeenth-century England is apprenticed to a mason of the Cotswold village of Swinfield and begins to make a home and a name for himself