"With recipes for mixing, testing, applying, and firing hundreds of high-fire glazes, this fully illustrated reference will help all ceramists gain a better understanding of glazes and the factors that make them work."--Book Jacket.

This book includes an overview of pertinent teacher information and all the necessary answer keys for Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics Student Book Level 4.

An American Gothic novel spanning several generations in America and the afterlife. Set on a farm in Kentucky in 1955, a farmer finds his dog dying in his barn.

EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.

Next Up for Auction: Murder When auctioneer Wren Morgan begins cataloging the contents of the Campbell mansion, she's unprepared to find something that can't be appraised—a dead man. After the body turns out to be a criminal with ties to a recent jewel heist, Wren comes face-to-face with Death Bogart. A private eye and part-time bounty hunter, Death is searching for the stolen jewels needed to convict a murderer. Death finds a friend and willing ally in Wren, but they aren't the only ones searching for treasure. Two ruthless men are also on the hunt, and they will do anything to eliminate the competition. To survive, Death and Wren must solve two mysteries spanning a century and a half and outwit a pair of cold-blooded killers. Praise: "Ross' thoroughly entertaining debut combines smart details about the auction business with two engaging mysteries and a uniformly appealing cast. Fans of small-town cozies, especially those by Denise Swanson, will love this, as will mystery readers who double as thrift-store aficionados and followers of auction reality shows."—Booklist (starred review) "[A] winning debut."—Publishers Weekly "Fresh and enjoyable...a well-told story with appealing characters."—Mystery Scene "The witty sarcastic banter between the lead characters was charming and endearing."—RT Book Reviews "Ross' debut features a likable pair of sleuths, some local Missouri history and a nice little mystery."—Kirkus Reviews