Lej is five years old. There are a lot of great things about being five: your siblings can’t call you a toddler anymore, you’re taller than you were before, and you even get to throw a big party in celebration of your birthday! There are some not-so-great things about being five, too. Like kindergarten. Kindergarten is at the big kid school that Lej’s brother and sister go to, and they always have homework and aren’t allowed to play outside whenever they want to, like you can in preschool. Lucky for Lej, his friends Pete and Abe are going to kindergarten, too. But when Lej arrives, he doesn’t always listen to the adults in charge. Instead, he runs around his classroom and does things he knows he shouldn’t do, just because Pete and Abe tell him to. One day, Lej’s bad behavior catches up with him, as he overhears his mom talking to someone on the phone. Did she just say, “Naughty Boys Camp?!” Then suddenly, as if by magic, the picture Lej is drawing comes to life, sucking him into Naughty Boys Camp. Is it really as bad as they say it is there? Do the boys really have to eat broccoli for breakfast and scoop poop on the farm? Please say this is all just a dream! Follow Lej as he learns the hard way that listening to the adults in charge maybe isn’t so bad after all, and that true friends are the people who help you to be the best person you can be!

Lej is five years old. There are a lot of great things about being five: your siblings can't call you a toddler anymore, you're taller than you were before, and you even get to throw a big party in celebration of your birthday! There are some not-so-great things about being five, too. Like kindergarten. Kindergarten is at the big kid school that Lej's brother and sister go to, and they always have homework and aren't allowed to play outside whenever they want to, like you can in preschool. Lucky for Lej, his friends Pete and Abe are going to kindergarten, too. But when Lej arrives, he doesn't always listen to the adults in charge. Instead, he runs around his classroom and does things he knows he shouldn't do, just because Pete and Abe tell him to. One day, Lej's bad behavior catches up with him, as he overhears his mom talking to someone on the phone. Did she just say, "Naughty Boys Camp?!" Then suddenly, as if by magic, the picture Lej is drawing comes to life, sucking him into Naughty Boys Camp. Is it really as bad as they say it is there? Do the boys really have to eat broccoli for breakfast and scoop poop on the farm? Please say this is all just a dream! Follow Lej as he learns the hard way that listening to the adults in charge maybe isn't so bad after all, and that true friends are the people who help you to be the best person you can be!

The author of Saturday at M.I.9 and former British soldier recounts his escape from Nazi captivity during World War II in this military memoir. Wounded and captured at Calais in May 1940, Second Lieutenant Airey Neave wasted little time before attempting to escape. Always a thorn in his captors’ sides, he earned his place in the “escape-proof” Colditz Castle. Undeterred, he had the distinction of being the first British officer to make a “home run,” via Switzerland, Vichy France, and Spain. Soon back in France working with the French Resistance as a member of M.I.9, rescuing Allied airmen, he found himself playing a leading role saving stranded survivors of 1st Airborne Division at Arnhem. Neave’s extraordinary memoir continues even after Germany’s surrender. Having arrested the directors of the mighty Krupp empire, he served with the Nuremburg War Crimes Tribunal where he came into personal contact with leading Nazis, gaining a unique insight into their characters and deeds. If ever there was a great and true story well told, it is They Have Their Exits. Reprinted once again it is a fitting memorial to a man of exceptional energy, initiative, and courage. Praise for They Have Their Exits “One of the best escape memoirs to emerge from the Second World War, combining the adventure story of most with a deeper examination of the mental impact of captivity and escape, and the stresses and risks all the way along the escape routes.” —History of War

Grandpa tells his granddaughter many stories while he was a missionary in many places of the world.

More short stories about the deceptively harmless but sometimes lethal pair of agents, Calder and Behrens. The first story deals with Behrens pre-Calder days inside wartime Germany, and the adventures progress through time to the late twentieth century. The pair are ruthless in disposing of wrongdoers and enemies of the state.

In this book Tony Le Tissier (author of Berlin Then and Now) traces the rise of Hitler, the Nazi Party and its ramifications, together with its deeds and accomplishments, during the twelve years that the Third Reich existed within today’s boundaries of the Federal Republics of Germany and Austria. The subjects covered include the homes — or sites of them — of the dramatis personnae; the Nazi legends of their martyrs; the sites of the former Third Reich shrines at the Obersalzberg; in Munich; Nuremberg; Bayreuth, and in Berlin; the Hitler Youth schools and the Party colleges; the ‘euthanasia’ killing centers; the concentration camps, and much much more. Tony then follows the progress of Hitler’s war: from the attack on Poland on September 1, 1939 to defeat in Berlin and the final round-up at Flensburg in May 1945. A final chapter covers the de-Nazification of Germany, the whole volume being illustrated by ‘then and now’ comparison photographs which are the central theme of After the Battle.