This is an unusual book for young children who have much to learn about conservation and protection of nearly extinct sea creatures. The sea needed a queen at this time of global warming someone to take care of sea pollution.

Cult graphic novelist Dylan Meconis offers a rich reimagining of history in this beautifully detailed hybrid novel loosely based on the exile of Queen Elizabeth I by her sister, Queen Mary. When her sister seizes the throne, Queen Eleanor of Albion is banished to a tiny island off the coast of her kingdom, where the nuns of the convent spend their days peacefully praying, sewing, and gardening. But the island is also home to Margaret, a mysterious young orphan girl whose life is upturned when the cold, regal stranger arrives. As Margaret grows closer to Eleanor, she grapples with the revelation of the island’s sinister true purpose as well as the truth of her own past. When Eleanor’s life is threatened, Margaret is faced with a perilous choice between helping Eleanor and protecting herself. In a hybrid novel of fictionalized history, Dylan Meconis paints Margaret’s world in soft greens, grays, and reds, transporting readers to a quiet, windswept island at the heart of a treasonous royal plot.

A flying boy and seven bees are chased by fleas, but an unexpected friendship forms.

In the first-ever Seven Seas history of the world's female buccaneers, Pirate Women: The Princesses, Prostitutes, and Privateers Who Ruled the Seven Seas tells the story of women, both real and legendary, who through the ages sailed alongside—and sometimes in command of—their male counterparts. These women came from all walks of life but had one thing in common: a desire for freedom. History has largely ignored these female swashbucklers, until now. Here are their stories, from ancient Norse princess Alfhild and warrior Rusla to Sayyida al-Hurra of the Barbary corsairs; from Grace O'Malley, who terrorized shipping operations around the British Isles during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I; to Cheng I Sao, who commanded a fleet of four hundred ships off China in the early nineteenth century. Author Laura Sook Duncombe also looks beyond the stories to the storytellers and mythmakers. What biases and agendas motivated them? What did they leave out? Pirate Women explores why and how these stories are told and passed down, and how history changes depending on who is recording it. It's the most comprehensive overview of women pirates in one volume and chock-full of swashbuckling adventures that pull these unique women from the shadows into the spotlight that they deserve.

"The Seven Seas" is a collection of poems by Rudyard Kipling, first published in 1896. Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936) was a British author and poet, best known for his works inspired by his experiences in British India during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. "The Seven Seas" is one of Kipling's poetry collections, showcasing his diverse range of verse. Key poems in "The Seven Seas" include: 1. **"McAndrew's Hymn":** A tribute to a Scottish engineer, reflecting on the power of technology and the sea. 2. **"The White Man's Burden":** Although not originally part of "The Seven Seas," this poem is often associated with the collection. It reflects imperialist sentiments of the time. 3. **"The Ballad of East and West":** This poem explores the theme of unity and mutual respect across cultural and geographical divides. 4. **"If—":** One of Kipling's most famous poems, offering advice on stoicism and resilience in the face of challenges. "The Seven Seas" showcases Kipling's versatility as a poet, capturing the spirit of the sea, exploring themes of imperialism, and providing reflections on human nature and society. Kipling's works, including those in this collection, have left a lasting impact on literature and continue to be studied and appreciated for their depth and complexity.

Forsake the real life. Embrace the fantasy.The Song of the Prophet has long foretold that an apocalypse of storms, pestilence and war would tear the land of Rhye asunder. The path to salvation is obscure - hope seems to lie in a mysterious saviour, somewhere beyond the Seventh Sea.For friends Mustapha, Harold, Meadow and Dique, a moment of mischief leads to the greatest adventure of their lives. A simple heist turned sour hurls them into a monumental journey, culminating at the heart of Rhye's crisis. Along the way, all the existential questions are asked: Can true love heal the gravest ill? Will the Gods of old hear a solemn plea? Most importantly - can pixies survive without cheese or drowseberry wine?'The King of Rhye' is part fairy tale, part dark fantasy, part whimsy and all heart, as the glorious legacy of rock band Queen is realised in a full-blown literary adventure for the ages.