Author bio: Keith Anderson is an educational specialist for Educational Talent Search, a Trio program. He’s a former Upward Bound student. He also teaches at Boise State University part time. He went to college on a football scholarship. Book Description: A Field Day is the story of baseball at its best. It’s the game before the big money…yet, it’s still about big dreams. It’s about building bridges and tearing down walls. It’s about a boy and the father he thought would never leave him. Mostly, it’s about friendships.

The notorious Miss Swamp reappears at the Horace B. Smedley School, this time to shape up the football team and help them to win at least one game.

When his long-time rival gets hurt in a head-to-head race, Tiny Folk Lulu sets aside the competition and searches for a way to help the other runner cross the finish line.

In this hilarious sequel to Punctuation Takes a Vacation, the grammar focus is on nouns and verbs, and once again uproarious fun abounds. When Mr. Wright's class goes outside for Field Day, the words form their own teams inside, but discover they're ineffective because they've chosen to stick together (nouns and pronouns on one; verbs on another). In order to form sentences, they'll have to mingle, which results in another playful, instructional and humorous adventure!

Field Day Review, the best Irish Studies essays and international contexts

Derry~Londonderry has a distinctive cultural history which reflects its unique position in the history of Ireland. This ground-breaking book examines three centuries of music and theatre in the city highlighting the key figures and turning points in its cultural life. It documents the rich diversity of drama and concerts played out in the city’s theatres and concert halls, from the birth of playwright George Farquhar in 1677 to performances by the Field Day Theatre Company and the cultural revival of the 1990s and beyond.

A special issue of the annual Field Day Review dedicated to the City of Derry and environs in celebration of Derry City of Culture UK 2013.

Talking about contemporary Ireland, this work also looks at literary criticism, fiction, history, politics, and art."