Have you ever needed to hide something where no one could find it? Well, this is the book for you. Over 60 pages of clever hiding places large enough for guns, jewelry, and just about anything you can think of. 5.5 x 8.5, 63 pages, illus., & softcover.

Presents unique craft projects that have been seen on the Life hacks for kids YouTube show, including feather earrings, melted crayon art, a headband holder, and indoor s'mores, and includes questions answered by Sunny.

More and more scrapbookers and paper artists are seeking clever ways to make their albums and paper projects more interesting and three-dimensional. One of the most exciting ways of accomplishing this is by adding interactive elements, such as doors that open and reveal hidden layers, and envelopes and pockets that hold secret text, personal letters, or special photos. Pockets, Pull Outs and Hiding Places: A Guide to Interactive Scrapbooking, Memory Art and Paper Art teaches the paper engineering techniques for making three dimensional and interactive ôpaper toolsö such as vellum pockets, hinged doors that reveal mini booklets underneath. These tools are applicable to scrapbookers, memory, and paper artists at any level of experience. The tools are also adjustable enough to be used in any style of work.

Samanthas Secret Hiding Place is a thrilling adventure for children between the ages of four and eight. The story captures the hearts of children who love to have fun and enjoy spending family time together. It engages the imagination and natural curiosity of youngsters. The main character, Samantha, exhibits initiative, originality and cleverness. The book features positive family dynamics. It is a delightful mystery that appeals to a childs creative spirit. Samanthas Secret Hiding Place is the perfect book to read with the entire family all cuddled up in bed, underneath huge covers, with a flashlight. Sheila did a fantastic job infusing excitement, adventure, love, and courage on every page. The entire family will love this book. Pete Saunders, Author Happys Best Day Ever

Wanting privacy from the herd, Little Hippo searches for a hiding place where he can be alone, but not too alone.

With little effort and expense, you can hide cash, armaments and even family from the menacing eyes of burglars, terrorists or anyone. Learn how to construct dozens of hiding places right in your house and yard. Here are small hiding places for concealing money and jewelry and large places for securing survival supplies or persons. More than 100 drawings show how to turn ordinary items into extraordinary hiding places.

You can never be one hundred percent protected from thieves and intruders who want what you have. You may have the best security system on your home and live in a nice neighborhood but you are not immune from burglaries. Every month, thousands of people are the victim of burglaries and they lose valuable jewelry, precious keepsakes and important documents along with any money they may have had in their home at the time. Hiding things in your dresser drawer or under a mattress is never a good idea and often the first place thieves check. You need to think outside of the box. This book will point out some very creative, unique places in your home where you can stash your valuables. These hiding places are very clever and it would take a very experienced thief with a lot of time on their hands to find all of your hiding spots. A wall safe is a great idea, but wouldn't it be better if you could hide the safe altogether? Keeping the safe out of the hands of a thief is your ultimate goal. The most determined burglars will find a way to break into a safe. Many of the 90 plus ideas in this book are ingenious and places you would never think to look for cash or expensive jewelry. That is the idea! You want to hide your items in plain sight. In places a burglar will see, but not suspect that old can of soup in the back of a pantry is actually a miniature safe. Get ready to explore your home as you test out some of these tried and true hiding places.

The biggest and best book on concealment of physical objects ever printed! This huge book tells how searchers find hidden contraband and how to hide your stuff so it can't be found. Topics covered include identifying hiding places in the home, on your person and in automobiles, descriptions of the different types of searchers you may encounter, and the intensity of the searches they may conduct, as well as the tools and techniques searchers use, including mirrors, metal detectors, vapor detector, dogs, and more. And what items might you need to hide? A partial list might include prohibited items, unobtainable after-the-crash items, things that must remain secret, or items that can be easily hidden and easily stolen. There is even a lengthy chapter on concealing weapons and the best tactics for employing them.

This lively book will have children building their own hide-outs in no time, and at little or no expense, with the careful guidance of Hogrogian's simple text and drawings.

In the wake of the monstrous projects of Hitler, Stalin, Mao, and others in the twentieth century, the idea of utopia has been discredited. Yet, historian Jay Winter suggests, alongside the 'major utopians' who murdered millions in their attempts to transform the world were disparate groups of people trying in their own separate ways to imagine a radically better world. This original book focuses on some of the twentieth-century's 'minor utopias' whose stories, overshadowed by the horrors of the Holocaust and the Gulag, suggest that the future need not be as catastrophic as the past. The book is organized around six key moments when utopian ideas and projects flourished in Europe: 1900 (the Paris World's Fair), 1919 (the Paris Peace Conference), 1937 (the Paris exhibition celebrating science and light), 1948 (the Universal Declaration of Human Rights), 1968 (moral indictments and student revolt), and 1992 (the emergence of visions of global citizenship). Winter considers the dreamers and the nature of their dreams as well as their connections to one another and to the history of utopian thought. By restoring minor utopias to their rightful place in the recent past, Winter fills an important gap in the history of social thought and action in the twentieth century.