One stormy evening, a kind old poet was resting quietly at home when he heard a knock at his door. When he opened it, he found a handsome young boy, soaking wet, and the good poet decided to invite him inside. However, he would quickly come to regret it as the cherub was called Amor and his bow and arrows would have dried quickly. Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) was a Danish author, poet and artist. Celebrated for children’s literature, his most cherished fairy tales include "The Emperor's New Clothes", "The Little Mermaid", "The Nightingale", "The Steadfast Tin Soldier", "The Snow Queen", "The Ugly Duckling" and "The Little Match Girl". His books have been translated into every living language, and today there is no child or adult that has not met Andersen's whimsical characters. His fairy tales have been adapted to stage and screen countless times, most notably by Disney with the animated films "The Little Mermaid" in 1989 and "Frozen", which is loosely based on "The Snow Queen", in 2013. Thanks to Andersen's contribution to children's literature, his birth date, April 2, is celebrated as International Children's Book Day.

Robert and his mother are taken in by austere Miss Bunn, to a life of. Robert soon meets Arabella, Miss Bunn's cane. Fanatically religious Miss Bunn only allows him to go to school; where beatings are frequent, and to Bible Class, with attractive Jane, a minx who teases Robert, leading him on. Jane and her friend Amy enjoy getting Robert into trouble. Teacher finds them in girls' toilet together, Robert is blamed, punished publicly. Jane's parents catch them together undressed, both are spanked soundly. Robert sent to a Home, to a ward where the discipline imposed by nurses and the toilet regime are more appropriate for younger children. He attempts to escape, is brought back by police, is chastised in front of other patients and Board of Guardians. He eventually escapes to become a servant to a film star, lands a role in a TV soap opera, but is still treated like a Very Naughty Boy!

Bob and Samantha find themselves in an unexpected and thrilling adventure when their parents participate in an 'Exchange and Auction' event, where all their possessions are offered up for auction to gain ownership of a prominent company. As Bob's parents and Samantha's parents leave for the event, the two teenagers are left alone in Bob's house. However, a twist of fate occurs when an accident leaves the house solely in their hands. To commemorate Samantha's 16th birthday, Bob decides to throw an unforgettable party, but things quickly spiral out of control when an accidental fire engulfs the house. Amidst the chaos, Bob realizes he has lost his mother's card that he stole, which holds crucial information about their parents' whereabouts and plans. Determined to set things right, Bob and Samantha embark on a daring adventure to find the credit card and locate their parents. However, their reputation as mischievous troublemakers precedes them, and wherever they go, chaos and mishaps ensue. Despite their naughty and clumsy tendencies, Bob and Samantha remain undeterred in their quest. Their journey takes them through various amusing encounters and accidental destruction, testing their friendship and resourcefulness along the way. As they race against time, Bob and Samantha arrive just in time for the climactic 'Exchange and Auction' event. Unintentionally causing havoc, their misadventures lead to an unexpected and disastrous outcome, resulting in the complete destruction of the building. In the midst of the chaos, they must confront the consequences of their actions and find a way to salvage their friendships, their families, and their future.

Po is about all those children who say, “But it was not me.” It is about very naughty souls who like to see others in trouble. Po and his mother’s life become so much harder than it really should be. In this book, Po is about bad and good, but good always prevails in the end for Po, with the help of some special angels, fairies, and humans.

A sexual history of the 1990s when the Baby Boomers took over Washington, Hollywood, and Madison Avenue. A definitive look at the captains of the culture wars -- and an indispensable road map for understanding how we got to the Trump Teens. The Naughty Nineties: The Triumph of the American Libido examines the scandal-strafed decade when our public and private lives began to blur due to the rise of the web, reality television, and the wholesale tabloidization of pop culture. In this comprehensive and often hilarious time capsule, David Friend combines detailed reporting with first-person accounts from many of the decade's singular personalities, from Anita Hill to Monica Lewinsky, Lorena Bobbitt to Heidi Fleiss, Alan Cumming to Joan Rivers, Jesse Jackson to key members of the Clinton, Dole, and Bush teams. The Naughty Nineties also uncovers unsung sexual pioneers, from the enterprising sisters who dreamed up the Brazilian bikini wax to the scientists who, quite by accident, discovered Viagra.