These fibs just got real! The third brilliantly funny book about Oliver Fibbs: the world's biggest liar. "Hi! I'm Oliver Tibbs (some people call me 'Oliver Fibbs') and sometimes my life gets a little DAB - Dull And Boring. So from time to time I 'get creative' with the truth at Show and Tell. Although I honestly am a Defender of Planet Earth, just like Agent Q in my favourite comics, and right now my uncle, the world-famous explorer, Sir Randolph, is lost in the Antarctic and it's up to me to find him. Plus a new ice age is about to freeze the Earth unless I find a way to stop it - there are evil snow beasts on the loose and - OK, maybe I'm exaggerating ... But as I keep telling everyone, THEY'RE NOT FIBS, THEY'RE STORIES!"

These fibs just got real! The second hilarious book about Oliver Fibbs: the world's biggest liar. Hi! I'm Oliver Tibbs (some people call me "Oliver Fibbs") and sometimes my life gets a little DAB - Dull And Boring. So from time to time I "get creative" with the truth at Show and Tell. But this time something exciting REALLY HAS happened! Dad has been bitten by a strange tropical insect, and struck down with Wenghi Benghi Fever. It's highly likely the bugs will get me too - and I'll break out in green spots, orange boils, a red rash and probably turn into a bloodsucking zombie killer - like Agent Q in my favourite comic!

. When a leading presidential candidate feels comfortable proclaiming he'll destroy "the New World Order"--A code word for the supposed minority-led, worldwide conspiracy - it cannot be a moment too soon to learn the truth about the covert symbols, spreading zealotry, and deadly machinations of the armies of millennium rage

Oliver tells his class a story about how he becomes the hero and save the human race. Everyone loves the stories, but his teacher gives him a detention for telling fibs.

James Fenton (1820-1901) was born in Ireland and emigrated to Tasmania (then known as Van Diemen's Land) with his family in 1833. He became a pioneer settler in an area on the Forth River and published this history of the island in 1884. The book begins with the discovery of the island in 1642 and concludes with the deaths of some significant public figures in the colony in 1884. The establishment of the colony on the island, and the involvement of convicts in its building, is documented. A chapter on the native aborigines gives a fascinating insight into the attitudes of the colonising people, and a detailed account of the removal of the native Tasmanians to Flinders Island, in an effort to separate them from the colonists. The book also contains portraits of some aboriginal people, as well as a glossary of their language.