This book contains WonderBrat cartoons drawn by Gary Fetters over a span of 30 years! Everybody's here - Harold, Jimmy, George the hamster, Zitman, Benji, and of course, the Caped Third-Grader himself, WonderBrat! Plus, it's chock full of hilarious, behind-the-scenes comments you gotta read to believe! You'll love it so much, your head will explode in a thousand pieces! And you'll barely even feel it! So buy yourself a copy, go make yourself a big ol' gooseliver an' cheese sandwich, and dig right in!

The mysterious youth, Wang Xiaoshi, returned to the city ten years later and entered a luxurious apartment. A series of conflicts followed. With the return of the big boss, there was an earth-shattering event. Genetic recombination, family business, special forces, all sorts of organizations focused on this apartment through their eyes.

It’s All Absolutely Fine is an honest and unapologetic account of day-to-day life as a groaning, crying, laughing sentient potato being for whom things are often absolutely not fine. Through simple, humorous drawings and a few short narratives, the book encompasses everything from mood disorders, anxiety, and issues with body image through to existential conversations with dogs and some unusually articulate birds. Building on Rubyetc's huge online presence, It's All Absolutely Fine includes mostly new material, both written and illustrated, and is inspirational, empowering, and entertaining. Hope and tenacity abound in this book that is as heartening as it is hilarious. *Voted onto the 2018 GREAT GRAPHIC NOVELS FOR TEENS list by the American Library Association's YALSA (Young Adult Library Services Association)

Eleven years old when his family joined the Anglo-Indian exodus, on the eve of India's independence, Peter Moss never felt at home in the postwar austerity of his "father's land", where he saw how far and how fast Britain was forsaking both her empire and her greatness. When he returned to his childhood haunts, more than thirty years later, he found his Anglo-India had disappeared, submerged beneath the waves of history. Bye-Bye Blackbird is more than a loving portrait of that lost world. It is also a wry but affectionate look at Britain, bracing herself for the implosion that would follow the "Big Bang" of her imperial expansion, when the fall-out would come hurtling back to the epicentre and change the very nature of what it meant to be British. His explorations brought him into contact with a vivid spectrum of characters as diverse as a First World War pilot who duelled with the Red Baron's successor above the trenches of the Western Front, a sadistic sergeant who loved to be lampooned in caricature, a redoubtable landlady who wouldn't allow a Kikuyu bishop in her boarding house, Field Marshall Montgomery, Sir Winston Churchill and a mad Irishman who drove him back to India in a battered overland bus.

Another in the series of Hazard Poets. The first part of this collection, 'Satires', was previously published in a limited edition in 1988, and parts appeared in 'The Oxford Book of Australian Gay and Lesbian Writing'. That series of poems, and two other sections, 'Hooded in Darkness' and 'Neolithic' won for the poet the Wesley Michel Wright Poetry Prize in 1989. David Herkt was born in New Zealand and now works as an HIV/AIDS educator in Melbourne.

Synopsis: When 16-year-old misfit Tanner's weird dreams turn into full-blown psychic powers, he believes he's gone insane. But when a mysterious old man known as the Gatekeeper tells him it is his destiny to close an inter-dimensional portal called the Nexus and stop an invasion of deadly spirit-beings called the Shakhath, Tanner is faced with dire questions: Can he overcome his deepest fears in order to face the threat? Will his newfound powers be potent enough to do the job? And most chilling of all, in order to save the world, will he have to kill his only friend's father, and sacrifice the life of his little sister?