Pingu and his friends are causing havoc on their sledges, so their parents send them off to Sledge academy to learn how to play safely.

Tired of always being cold, Pablo, a penguin, decides to move from the South Pole to a warmer climate.

Pingu Learns Hindi is designed to simplify the Hindi learning process for non-native speakers and help them master conversational Hindi. From the very first chapter, readers without any prior Hindi skills will acquire handy tools to start forming complete Hindi sentences. What makes Pingu Learns Hindi unique is that it introduces common language-learning patterns, and hacks which can be applied to build sentences of all tenses and forms. Readers will gain the confidence to start speaking in Hindi right away. This book is developed for a beginner level with no prerequisite of knowing the Devanagari script. The right audience for this book is someone going to India for the first time and wanting to interact with locals in Hindi, someone who enjoys speaking multiple languages, or someone wanting to learn conversational Hindi confidently with their friends and family using simple grammar rules and patterns. This book is written by Ashu ji and his students at the HindiUniversity (an online Hindi forum). The group consists of students from 100+ countries. Meet Pingu, a beginner student of Hindi, who wants to learn Hindi and Indian culture. She likes Bollywood movies, Cricket, and swimming. Come join her on her journey to learning Hindi!

Cancer Patient"Cancer Patient" is the true story of the author's encounter with cancer, from initial investigations through to diagnosis, followed by chemotherapy then radiation therapy. In this medical memoir, Hugh Cook tells of his experience with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma of the central nervous system - that is to say, cancer of the brain and spinal cord. In addition to the medical details, the book includes some experiences which provided a context for this experience, including the birth of the author's daughter. The book also includes some poems and a couple of short stories, clearly marked as such, one being very short, the other a little longer.

Tarzan's Quest - Edgar Rice Burroughs - Tarzan's wife Jane (her first appearance since Tarzan and the Ant Men and also her last as a major character in the series), becomes involved in a search for a bloodthirsty lost tribe reputed to possess an immortality drug. Also drawn in are Tarzan and his monkey companion, little Nkima, and Chief Muviro and his faithful Waziri warriors, who are searching for Muviro's lost daughter Buira. Nkima's vital contribution to the adventure is recognised when he is made a recipient of the immortality treatment along with the human protagonists at the end of the novel.

From the Penguin Books logo to The March of the Penguins, a certain tuxedo-adorned member of the animal kingdom has long captured our hearts and imaginations. Stephen Martin regales us here with the cultural and natural history of the penguin, revealing many fascinating and little-known facts about this beloved bird. Over twenty species of penguins can be found in the Galápagos Islands and New Zealand as well as in Antarctica, and they range from the Little Bee Penguin at two pounds to the imposing Emperor Penguin, which can weigh in at over seventy-five pounds. Martin details the biological facts and natural history of each species, including their evolution, habitats, diet, and behavior, but he also explores the role of penguins in popular culture and thought—from children’s literature such as Mr. Popper’s Penguins, to Batman’s nemesis, the Penguin, to films and television shows including Happy Feet and Pingu. In addition, over one hundred images of penguins enrich Martin’s engaging text. A captivating natural and cultural history, Penguin will be an essential addition to the bookshelves of penguin fans everywhere.

At last Northern Ireland has its own fictional heroes-but, like the Province’s weather, they leave a lot to be desired. Steve Donaldson, an amiable, if politically incorrect, twentysomething wine merchant from Belfast, is rather disconcerted when an embarrassing incident involving last night’s curry leads to he and his friends being kicked out of Kilmainham Gaol, Ireland’s shrine to the anti-British struggle. Not as disconcerted, however, as he is when it is subsequently destroyed in a terrorist firebombing and he discovers that they could be blamed for it. Desperate not to become a Protestant version of the Birmingham Six, Steve and his friends flee Dublin, aided by the glamorous and cunning Kirsty Lennox. Pursued by both loyalist and republican gunmen, their bid to escape takes them to an eccentric boarding-school in Shropshire, a rainswept dock in Kent and finally to the historic battlefields of Northern France. There they are forced to face their pursuers in a series of violent confrontations, as the terrorists suck them into a world of malevolence and brutality, and their increasing consumption of alcohol renders them less and less able to focus. Arson About is a blackly comic novel in the school of Colin Bateman and Tom Sharpe. But with less rational characters.