Chimpu is a chimpanzee. He’s stuck in a circus, and his life has been a repeat of tragedy after tragedy. He wants to get back to his real home: the forest, nature. He wants to see his friends again. He was taken from them by poachers and sold to various owners. Meanwhile, his friend Mittu searches for Chimpu. The two fight to be reunited, but it seems like everything is against them. Can the two ever unite again? Is it even possible? As years fly by, it seems more and more impossible...

Chimpu is a chimpanzee. He's stuck in a circus, and his life has been a repeat of tragedy after tragedy. He wants to get back to his real home: the forest, nature. He wants to see his friends again. He was taken from them by poachers and sold to various owners. Meanwhile, his friend Mittu searches for Chimpu. The two fight to be reunited, but it seems like everything is against them. Can the two ever unite again? Is it even possible? As years fly by, it seems more and more impossible...

Every coin collector has to start somewhere, and Hobby of Kings Coin Collecting provides a wealth of information in one concise, but detailed, and thoroughly educational book that illuminates: The History of Coins Coin Grading with picture guide Where to buy The whole spectrum of collectible coins Store your coins correctly, how to handle them Have fun and Avoid Costly Mistakes, This book will prove to be more valuable than a rare coin.

This publication is the first etymological dictionary of the entire Hittite lexicon of Indo-European origin. Furthermore it provides a thorough description of the synchronic phonological system of Hittite as well as a comprehensive study of the Hittite historical phonology.

A destitute tenant farmer, in Pyung Yang, Korea, gives away his twelve year old son to the nationalist patriot, Doh Sahn, in 1908. Following the ardent Patriot, thrusts the teenager into the midst of an international struggle raging in the Korean Peninsula. Japan proceeds to annex Korea into the Japanese Empire. The Patriot fights to thwart the annexation. As the Japanese police close in, the Patriot and the teenager escape to Tsingtao and Vladivostok; the two finally reach New York in 1911, as Korea is no more. The teenager struggles alone to survive in America, and enters Asbury College in Kentucky. Rev. Robert Nahm-Soo Chung in 1926 returns to his homeland. His Evangelistic Crusade Team carries a huge tent of six thousand capacity, on a van-truck provided by American campgrounds and churches. The Team travels even to the remote areas of the Peninsula. He preaches to the throngs suffering under the Japanese, during their darkest hours. Hundreds of thousands of people come to Jesus. He suffers torture in the Japanese prison, for preaching the gospel, and for his close tie with the Patriot. You will walk through his tears and triumphs to preach the gospel. Paul M. Chung, PH.D, is a retired engineering Professor and Dean Emeritus of an engineering college.

“Introduces us to the darker side of the Asian elephant. It is more of a thriller than a straightforward travel book . . . insightful and sensitive.” —Literary Review On India’s northeast frontier, a killer elephant is on the rampage, stalking Assam’s paddy fields and murdering dozens of farmers. Local forestry officials, powerless to stop the elephant, call in one of India’s last licensed elephant hunters and issue a warrant for the rogue’s destruction. Reading about the ensuing hunt in a Delhi newspaper, journalist Tarquin Hall flies to Assam to investigate. To the Elephant Graveyard is the compelling account of the search for a killer elephant in the northeast corner of India, and a vivid portrait of the Khasi tribe, who live intimately with the elephants. Though it seems a world of peaceful coexistence between man and beast, Hall begins to see that the elephants are suffering, having lost their natural habitat to the destruction of the forests and modernization. Hungry, confused, and with little forest left to hide in, herds of elephants are slowly adapting to domestication, but many are resolute and furious. Often spellbinding with excitement, like “a page-turning detective tale” (Publishers Weekly), To the Elephant Graveyard is also intimate and moving, as Hall magnificently takes us on a journey to a place whose ancient ways are fast disappearing with the ever-shrinking forest. “Hall is to be congratulated on writing a book that promises humor and adventure, and delivers both.” —The Spectator “Travel writing that wonderfully hits on all cylinders.” —Booklist “A wonderful book that should become a classic.” —Daily Mail

One-dimensional (1D) nanostructures, including nanowires, nanotubes and quantum wires, have been regarded as the most promising building blocks for nanoscale electronic and optoelectronic devices. This book presents exciting, state-of-the-art developments in synthesis and properties of 1D nanostructures with many kinds of morphologies and compositions as well as their considerable impact on spintronics, information storage, and the design of field-effect transistors.