Old King Stinky Toes, whose pungent portrayal of virtue will soon endear his epic adventures to zealous fans around the world. Written by eleven year old Baxter Owen Graham and Robert H. Graham his middle aged father. This imaginative father and son tale builds upon the fictional exploits of a worthy king with stinky toes too much to bear, the witty king and his perplexing stench demonstrate their benevolent service to his subjects. Readers beware! WARNING: THIS BOOK MAY CAUSE CHILDREN TO SAY STINKY THINGS. King Stinky Toes is a good and kind king, except for one small but stimulating problem. His Toes Stink! He can't evade them. It's just the way he is. His servants make fun of him in spite of his kindheartedness, and the king is very sad. Poor King Stinky Toes. Destined for insults and mistreatment, how can Old King Stinky Toes win their respect? The answer lies in the stink itself. With clever observation the king and his cast of characters will have you and your family grinning from ear to ear.

Once in a while, a story idea may come along that is unique, plausible, interesting, and which may be written as is; without needing to be edited again and again, in draft after draft of unfitting exasperation. Unfortunately, such an idea is the exception to the proverbial rule for me. This first story about playing sebastopal with cull potatoes happens to be just such an exception. Most of my ideas have to be grasped, bounced around and steeped for weeks or months in the stale mouldering mush of my mind, in hopes that someday they will all be written down in some form of manuscript in blanca y negro. M. D.

A funny and imaginative look at the invention of shoes, that will tickle readers great and small Once upon a time there were no shoes, and there was a king who refused to wash his feet. "Pongsoles!," "Wifferfeet!," "Stinkitoes!," giggled the children behind his back. So the Royal River was prepared and the King went in for a Royal Bathe. But was washing his feet just this once the solution to the problem? Of course not. "From the Trade Paperback edition.

A generation of weapons specialists returned to the city to find their childhood sweetheart, only to find out that her girlfriend was already someone else's. After going through so many humiliations, Qin Hao met the foreman at night. Elder sister, don't be afraid, come with me. Big brother Hao was powerful and domineering. Qin Hao began his new life.

He was the King of Assassins, the King of the Dark World. No one knew his real name and no one knew where he came from. Because of an accident, he had returned to Hidden City after being heavily injured. Furthermore, he wanted to see just how he would cause such a bloodbath in the city ...

Douglas is very smitten with Dolores. And Dolores is quite smitten with Douglas as well. But there's a problem: one of them has stinky smelly feet. Douglas tries everything to make his feet smell sweeter but nothing works. Will this mean the end of their beautiful friendship? Full color.

“From unraveling the history of the apple to exploring the intricacies of flavor, [Wilson] reveals the love and labor that goes into a timeless beverage.” —Bianca Bosker, New York Times–bestselling author of Cork Dork Cider is the quintessential American beverage. Drank by early settlers and founding fathers, it was ubiquitous and pervasive, but following Prohibition when orchards were destroyed and neglected, cider all but disappeared. In The Cider Revival, Jason Wilson chronicles what is happening now, an extraordinary rebirth that is less than a decade old. Following the seasons through the autumn harvest, winter fermentation, spring bottling, and summer festival and orchard work, Wilson travels around New York and New England, with forays to the Midwest, the West Coast, and Europe. He meets the new heroes of cider: orchardists who are rediscovering long lost apple varieties, cider makers who have the attention to craftsmanship of natural wine makers, and beverage professionals who see cider as poised to explode in popularity. What emerges is a deeply rewarding story, an exploration of cider’s identity and future, and its cultural and environmental significance. A blend of history and travelogue, The Cider Revival is a toast to a complex drink. “Cider is America’s great forgotten beverage. Jason Wilson’s lively, anecdote-filled, passionate paean to what he says should properly be considered ‘apple win’ will go a long way toward giving this immensely varied and complex libation the recognition and appreciation it deserves.” —Colman Andrews, cofounder of Saveur and author of The British Table