Another failed attempt to catch the Junk Rabbit forces the ruler of Dome City to employ black market military hardware. The abuse of power alarms the city detective, who digs into the Rulers past and finds a horrific connection to the Junk Rabbit.

A new hero rises from mountains of consumer waste, the massive homeless population, and devastating climate change. Some call the hero a myth, an urban legend, but others know that it’s the JUNK RABBIT come to life! **JIMMIE ROBINSON** brings a new take to the dystopian tale of how climate disaster alters not only our world, but also the heroes that literally rise from it. **_Swamp Thing_** meets **_RoboCop_**! Collects **JUNK RABBIT #1-6**

The ruler of Dome City continues to hunt the elusive Junk Rabbit as the bodies pile up. Meanwhile, an old book unearthed in the homeless city reveals the mysterious origin of the Junk Rabbit, but the truth of the past is not welcome news.

Roman forces are withering from another vicious attack, confronting Honoria with the true extent of German brutality. In all this bloodshed, Arminius begins to wonder if his future kingdom will be worth the sacrifice without Honoria by his side.

As the Romans attempt to break free from the rain-soaked Teutoburg Forest, Arminius sets his armies upon them once again. In the wake of this attack, will Honoria be able to ignore the painful truth: that the man she most trusted has betrayed the empire they’re both sworn to serve?

Tar loves Gemma, but Gemma doesn't want to be tied down - not to anyone or anything. Gemma wants to fly. But no one can fly forever. One day, somehow, finally you have to come down. Commissioned and produced by Oxford Stage Company, Junk premiered at The Castle, Wellingborough, in January 1998 and went on to tour throughout the UK in 1998 and 1999. "John Retallack's excellent adaptation of Melvin Burgess's controversial Carnegie Medal winning novel is splendidly unpatronising...a truly cautionary tale" (Independent)

The First biennial report [October 1, 1912-September 30, 1914] contains also the act known as the "Board of control law" and reports of the institutions for the biennial period ending September 30, 1914.

With over twenty percent more material, a must for any lover of distinctive words. This entertaining and informative reference features sophisticated and surprising alternatives to common words together with no-fail guides to usage. Avoiding traditional thesauruses’ mundane synonym choices, Peter E. Meltzer puts each word—whether it’s protrepic, apostrophize, iracund, or emulous—in context by using examples from a broad range of contemporary books, periodicals, and newspapers. His new introduction makes the case for why we should widen our vocabulary and use the one right word. This groundbreaking thesaurus remains a unique venture, one that enriches your writing while helping you find the perfect word.

The First biennial report [October 1, 1912-September 30, 1914] contains also the act known as the "Board of control law" and reports of the institutions for the biennial period ending September 30, 1914.