Now pay attention, because this summary won't be easy to follow! All set? Here goes...The Agency has got its hands on the Intraneuronal 3000, the largest artificial brain ever created. To put the finishing touches on the programming started by Gabriel Lobe, the notorious computer scientist who is still on the run, Billy and Jon have to take a virtual trip aboard the train. To do this, they have to connect their consciousness to the machine and not worry about whether or not things are real...If the adventure were to go wrong, their consciousness would disappear forever.

A witty philosophical murder mystery with a charming twist: the crack detectives are sheep determined to discover who killed their beloved shepherd. On a hillside near the cozy Irish village of Glennkill, a flock of sheep gathers around their shepherd, George, whose body lies pinned to the ground with a spade. George has cared devotedly for the flock, even reading them books every night. Led by Miss Maple, the smartest sheep in Glennkill (and possibly the world), they set out to find George’s killer. The A-team of investigators includes Othello, the “bad-boy” black ram; Mopple the Whale, a Merino who eats a lot and remembers everything; and Zora, a pensive black-faced ewe with a weakness for abysses. Joined by other members of the richly talented flock, they engage in nightlong discussions about the crime, wild metaphysical speculations, and embark on reconnaissance missions into the village, where they encounter some likely suspects. Along the way, the sheep confront their own all-too-human struggles with guilt, misdeeds, and unrequited love. Funny, fresh, and endearing, it introduces a wonderful new breed of detectives to Canadian readers.

Tale that turns the "wolf in sheep's clothing" story right on its head, and shows kids that things are not always as they seem. Brenda is exactly like all the other sheep. Well, except for the sharp teeth, gray fur, sharp claws, and orange sweater. All the sheep think that Brenda is just the best! Despite Brenda's best efforts to enjoy the ultimate sheep feast, Brenda realizes that she is, after all, a sheep. A funny reminder that what you look like doesn't dictate who you are.

Unable to stand by and watch his friend Kalle become a sheep in wolf's clothing when he gets the job of big bad wolf on a trial basis, Locke, also a sheep, takes on the job of hunter to stop Kalle's madness.

When was the last time you thought with your own head? Never forget, always remember: * If we never switched on the television, our brains would remain switched on at all times. * Most people don't ever follow their own way, but follow the stories written by the leaders. * Feeding hungry people isn't the problem, the problem is satisfying those who already have enough and always want more. * In life, it's not essential that you belong to someone, but that others don't own you. What this book will give you? It will show you the TRUTH about the system in most direct and unique way ever written ... If you can convince people that they are in danger they will do anything to get back on the safe side again. The problem is that "safe" side is actually the dangerous one ... The fact is that you can always defeat the leaders - you just need to play a game other than the one they expect from you. * A game without a player doesn't exist. As long we are against each other, the leaders will always take advantage of the situation and they will be against all of us, because they will deliberately divide us and will always have the advantage over us and do with us whatever they wish, whenever they want, however they want. The day will come when we send the leaders but a single, clear message: THE GAME IS OVER

"A lamb for my supper will taste mighty fine!" thought a wily old wolf by the name of Lou Pine. Poor Lou! In this fractured fairy tale, the wolf is stopped at the hedge by the flock's protector, Rambo the Ram. So Lou sets off to find a disguise that will let him sneak into the flock. He tries a fuzzy bathrobe, paint, and even cotton candy, but nothing works out. Can he scare Red Riding Hood's grandmother into knitting him a costume? Or will she—like everyone else—be able to thwart the wolf's plans?

Deresiewicz takes a sharp look at the high-pressure conveyor belt that begins with demands for perfect grades and culminates in the skewed applications received by college admissions committees. Students are losing the ability to think independently. College is supposed to be a time for self-discovery-- but the system is broken, and he offers solutions on how to fix it.