The Mighty Soldier King is back! With the original intention to protect his beautiful boss, he accidentally gets involved in dangerous adventures and trouble. Will our Mighty Soldier King be defeated? Or will he sweep away all obstacles?

Is living with a beautiful woman a very happy and enjoyable thing? NO! Seeing the sorrow on Soldier King's face, Cao Xiaolei, everyone should wake up! My physiology is very normal, my intestines are very Hua Hua, don't f * * king push me too far! The new book has been prepared and released on the sweet potato web. As usual, it was relaxed and humorous. As usual, it was crazily strung up with the title "Super Miao Doctor". Please pay attention!

The "Student Workbook" encourages interactive classroom activities that coincide with Living in the Excellence of Jesus and the Leader's Guide. In addition, it reinforces valuable principles that are discussed in the small group setting.

As the title suggests, Breakthrough! The Bible for Young Catholics highlights what happens throughout salvation history between God and humanity. God breaks through and connects with human history, thereby establishing a relationship with humanity. Using the Good News translation, Breakthrough! The Bible for Young Catholics was created for young people leaving childhood and entering adolescence. Its ten special features were created to help make the Bible easier for young people to read and understand. They will learn about the great people of the Bible, and will see how God has been breaking through in human history and connecting with humanity for thousands of years. Most important, they will discover, in the Bible, how God's messages to key people of faith have meaning for life today.

First published in 1988, The Radical Soldier’s Tale is both an introduction to and a transcript of his ‘Memoirs’, written after his retirement in 1881. In this autobiography he presents his life as a soldier during the Sikh Wars, his life as a policeman, and the ideologies which divided people from each other in the societies he had known and read about. Carolyn Steedman introduces the ‘Memoirs’ by placing the document in its textual context, as well as the context of history and politics, and shows how it directs fascinating light on popular political thought in the mid-Victorian years. In her introduction she looks closely at the kind of narratives people have access to in different social circumstances and the stories they tell themselves to explain who they are. This book will be of particular interest to students of Victorian history and politics.