In the third book in the series, the Doofuzz Dudes travel back in time via the hypnotically beautiful Moon Tree's portal, which only opens once a month - at midnight on the night of the full moon. [from back cover].

When Toby and Huon Doofuzz, and their friends Tom Halfweeg and William Mumford, form the Doofuzz Dudes Club, they dream of having a fabulous adventure. This dream becomes reality when they unearth a treasure chest buried in a secret cave. The four adventurers from Sunshine Grove have no idea how this discovery will lead them on to a fantastic adventure and into a fabulous world inhabited by giants, dragons, evil sorcerers, witches and other frightening creatures.

Crown Princess Krystina has been kidnapped by the evil Dreezles, and the Moondarian and Lundarian Oracles have prophesied that only the Doofuzz Dudes can get her back!

Harvey Dorfman was an educator for twenty-seven years before entering the field of sport psychology. His stature in the field grew significantly during the twenty-six years of his second career. But through most of both professional pursuits, he was also a writer. Seven books and hundreds of newspaper columns and magazine articles have appeared under his name. This final volume is a collection of some of his favorite pieces. Included are personal reflections and social commentary, both sobering and satirical. Interviews of both public and private personages are included, as well as feature stories on subjects of general interest. These works appeared in local newspapers while he was living and teaching in Vermont and in The Rutland Herald, where he was a columnist and a feature writer. They have also appeared in The New York Times, The Miami Herald, and many other national periodicals.

This volume explores the reading development of native speakers of sign language, as well as their early pre-literacy language development. For deafness and sign language scholars, as well as linguists and reading specialists.

This thorough revision and update of the popular second edition contains everything the student needs to know about the psychology of language: how we understand, produce, and store language.

"This new edition of Merriam-Webster's Rhyming Dictionary contains over 71,000 rhyming words, about 16,000 more than the first edition. The additions naturally include words that have come into common use since the earlier book's publication -- words such as busk, blog, out-there, dreadlocked, fearmonger, and jaw-dropper. But most of the book's additions are not actually new to the language. For the first time, most of the two-, three-, four-, and five-word entries found in Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary have been given their own place in this volume's lists of rhyming words."--Preface.