While the Weem Witch was going to print, Lenny would take lectures about the pittenweem Witches inside the medieval tower where it all took place. During a tour, 16 people witnessed an apparition, it stood in view and was photographed by one of the party, 8 years later of study, "there are such things" is written documenting poltergeist activity, and written by those who have witnessed the "thing" photographs inside give it credibility with newspaper accounts and TV coverage adds to a strange tale. The tower has stood for 400 years, whatever walks the tower floors, walks alone.

There Are No Such Things as Theories considers the fundamental question: what is a scientific theory? It presents a range of options - from theories are sets of propositions, to theories are families of models, abstract artefacts, or fictions - and highlights the various problems they all face. In so doing it draws multiple comparisons between theories and artworks: on the one hand, theories are like certain kinds of paintings with regard to their representational capacity; on the other, they are like musical works in that they can be multiply presented. An alternative answer to the question is then offered, drawing on the metaphysics of musical works: there are no such things as theories. Nevertheless, we can still talk about them, since that talk is made true by the various practices that scientists engage in. The implications of this form of eliminativism for the realism debate is then discussed and it is concluded that this may offer a more flexible framework in which we can understand both the history and the philosophy of science in general.

Describes in rhyme a variety of fantastical creatures such as the blue-snouted Twumps, the pie-faced Pazeeks, and the fancy Fandangos. "Peet introduces a hilarious array of characters reminiscent of those who inhabit Dr. Seuss's books." -- Booklist