MAGIC HANDS is a book relating to UI and UX design and showing excellent design solutions at home and overseas. UI & UX works created by about 30 outstanding designers from the globe have been collected in this book, in which, you can see, the unique design forms have been embodying every designer's inspirational essences and displaying APP designs for different industries, such as sport, education, game, work, music and so forth, in form of different categories. In short, you would must be surprised by every designer's application design, for their different styles, practicality, modernity and a lot of creative elements.

This provocative new play is about two brothers whose lives are worlds apart, but whose loyalty and love for each other creates a compelling, dramatic story. Freddy, a masseur, lives a simple hard working life, yet he develops a keen in-depth philosophy about the world around him.

Enjoy this bad boy book by Best-selling billionaire romance author Michelle Love.... Throughout his school years, when other boys were out discovering the mysteries of the opposite gender, Dr. Mark Cartwright was focused on graduating medical school and setting up his successful cardiac surgery practice. Now nearly thirty, comfortably well off, the highly eligible bachelor doctor has little time for or interest in women. That changes when he meets successful criminal attorney, Sandra Marshall, heir to steel magnate Richard Marshall's billion-dollar company. She just gets Mark, in spite of his total lack of social graces. But will that continue, or will she eventually give up on his overall social clumsiness and workaholic tendencies?

Cody has magic hands! Do you? Written by a special educator this picture book explores self-stimulating behaviors (stimming) and engages young children in understanding and accepting everyone's unique differences. Stimming is the repetition of movements or sounds and is commonly associated with autism, but everyone stims in some way. Enjoy this fun and inclusive book about a boy who uses his magic hands to help him in his everyday life.

William secretly does the morning chores for each of his three good friends on their birthdays, and when his own birthday comes he finds himself rewarded.

An entertaining and informative introduction to how ancient Egyptians practiced magic in their daily lives. In the ancient world, if you needed a love charm, wanted to contact your dead wife, or needed the ability to fly like a bird, the magicians of Egypt were the ones who could make it happen. In Ancient Egyptian Magic, Christina Riggs explores how the Egyptians thought about magic, who performed it and why, and also helps readers understand why we’ve come to think of ancient Egypt in such a mystical way. Readers will learn how to cure scorpion bites, discover why you might want to break the legs off your stuffed hippopotamus toy, and uncover whether mummies really can come back to life. Readers can also learn how to save a fortune on pregnancy tests—urinating on barley grains will answer that question— as well as how to use the next street parade to predict the future or ensure that an annoying neighbor gets his comeuppance. Was magic harmless fun, heartfelt hope, or something darker? Featuring demons, dream interpreters, the Book of the Dead, and illustrations from tomb paintings and papyrus scrolls, Riggs breathes new life into ancient magic and uses early texts and images to illuminate the distinctions between magic, religion, and medicine.

This triumphant picture book recasts a charged phrase as part of a black girl's everyday life--hands up for a hug, hands up in class, hands up for a high five--before culminating in a moment of resistance at a protest march. A young black girl lifts her baby hands up to greet the sun, reaches her hands up for a book on a high shelf, and raises her hands up in praise at a church service. She stretches her hands up high like a plane's wings and whizzes down a hill so fast on her bike with her hands way up. As she grows, she lives through everyday moments of joy, love, and sadness. And when she gets a little older, she joins together with her family and her community in a protest march, where they lift their hands up together in resistance and strength.