Explore the magical world of Goon Holler in this fully illustrated book of stories, activities, songs, and more! Once upon a time, a Bigfoot named Tooba wandered into a magical land called Goon Holler. There, he found a wizard named Wiznat, an orphan named Starla, evil alien commander Vert Vert, and the goons-the greatest pranksters of all time. Similar in form to The Dangerous Book for Boys, The Goon Holler Guidebook has a little of everything. Children will love reading aboutthe adventures of Tooba and Starla while trying out Wiznat's science experiments, exploring Goon Mine (maze), searching for goons in the Alien District (search and find), reading Goon Cartoons (comic strips), and much more. Produced by the creators of Yo Gabba Gabba, this property will be accompanied by an online world, digitally streamed animated shows, an interactive ebook (Barnes and Noble), and merchandise. Cheat codes for online world included!

From the creators of Yo Gabba Gabba! Goon Holler is tucked away deep in the forests of Burgertucky and is home to many types of folk--mermaids, wizards, aliens, and, of course, some very mischievous goons. In the second installment of this series, Dosie and the Goons waste the day away fishing while Tooba works up a sweat cooking up hot dogs. Even though the Sasquatch wishes he could be down at the watering hole, at the end of the day, he learns the reward that comes at the end of a day's hard work. Each book features an original song!

The first book in a new, vibrantly hip illustrated series from the creators of Yo Gabba Gabba! Tooba, a shy and unassuming bigfoot, stumbles through a waterfall into Goon Holler, a new and exciting world. There, he meets a feisty little gal named Dosie. She teaches him it's fun to meet new people and try new things--especially when the people are goons and the things are delicious, steaming-hot pancakes!

The Travel Mamas' Guide is THE book on how to travel with babies and children...and stay sane! Recommended by Working Mother Magazine, the Orlando Sentinel and "The Ricki Lake Show"---this book takes the worry out of family vacations so traveling parents and children can focus on fun. Author Colleen Lanin (a.k.a. The Travel Mama) gives practical advice and shares humorous tales from moms and dads, travel aficionados, and childcare experts in the guide. Readers learn travel tips on: which toys to pack to stay sane during the journey, road trip activities, music and games to keep young ones happy on the road, how to actually enjoy, or at least not dread, airplane travel with children, where to stay for optimal sleep and play during family vacations, what to feed picky eaters while away from home, how to keep ALL members of the family happy while traveling...and much more!

The Hundred Secret Senses is an exultant novel about China and America, love and loyalty, the identities we invent and the true selves we discover along the way. Olivia Laguni is half-Chinese, but typically American in her uneasiness with her patchwork family. And no one in Olivia's family is more embarrassing to her than her half-sister, Kwan Li. For Kwan speaks mangled English, is cheerfully deaf to Olivia's sarcasm, and sees the dead with her "yin eyes." Even as Olivia details the particulars of her decades-long grudge against her sister (who, among other things, is a source of infuriatingly good advice), Kwan Li is telling her own story, one that sweeps us into the splendor, squalor, and violence of Manchu China. And out of the friction between her narrators, Amy Tan creates a work that illuminates both the present and the past sweetly, sadly, hilariously, with searing and vivid prose. "Truly magical...unforgettable...this novel...shimmer[s] with meaning."--San Diego Tribune "The Hundred Secret Senses doesn't simply return to a world but burrows more deeply into it, following new trails to fresh revelations."--Newsweek

Chloe, a fairy whose good-natured clumsiness is legendary among her fairy friends, sets off on an adventure to help Lily, a lonely girl who has just moved to a new school, where she struggles to make friends and has to deal with Nick, the class bully, who is just as lonely as Lily.

Combining scholarly authority with a new awareness of today's communication demands, "Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus" is the simple, reliable way to find the perfect word for your needs. It features as easy-to-use dictionary format plus a revolutionary concept index that arranges words by idea, thus enhancing the user's process of association, and leading scores of additional selections. The inclusion of a wide spectrum of words and phrases with each entry -- from sophisticated choices to completely new vocabulary in the language -- brings the user an exceptional number of alternatives to fit any variation of style and tone. Created by a leading expert in linguists and lexicography with today's communication needs in mind. More word choices than any other thesaurus -- Over 1 million words! Concise definitions for each main entry. A revolutionary concept index -- arranged by idea, it mirrors the way we actually think! No obsolete terms -- all synonyms reflect modern usage.

A grammar of the Tlingit language of Southeast Alaska, Southwestern Yukon, and Northwestern British Columbia.

Pre-Code Hollywood explores the fascinating period in American motion picture history from 1930 to 1934 when the commandments of the Production Code Administration were violated with impunity in a series of wildly unconventional films—a time when censorship was lax and Hollywood made the most of it. Though more unbridled, salacious, subversive, and just plain bizarre than what came afterwards, the films of the period do indeed have the look of Hollywood cinema—but the moral terrain is so off-kilter that they seem imported from a parallel universe. In a sense, Doherty avers, the films of pre-Code Hollywood are from another universe. They lay bare what Hollywood under the Production Code attempted to cover up and push offscreen: sexual liaisons unsanctified by the laws of God or man, marriage ridiculed and redefined, ethnic lines crossed and racial barriers ignored, economic injustice exposed and political corruption assumed, vice unpunished and virtue unrewarded—in sum, pretty much the raw stuff of American culture, unvarnished and unveiled. No other book has yet sought to interpret the films and film-related meanings of the pre-Code era—what defined the period, why it ended, and what its relationship was to the country as a whole during the darkest years of the Great Depression... and afterward.