query: when was the first warrior cats book published

pos: Warriors (novel series) cat dies whilst visiting the Dark Forest in their dreams, they will automatically become a spirit of the Dark Forest themselves. In addition, it is possible for StarClan cats to become lost within the forest if they stay there for too long, hence why the majority avoid it. The original "Warriors" series, later re-titled "Warriors: The Prophecies Begin", was released from 2003 to 2004 and consists of six books: "Into the Wild" "(January 21, 2003)", "Fire and Ice" "(May 27, 2003)", "Forest of Secrets" "(October 14, 2003)", "Rising Storm" "(January 6, 2004)", "A Dangerous Path" "(June 1, 2004)", and "The

neg: Fire and Ice (Hunter novel) Fire and Ice (Hunter novel) Fire and Ice is a children's fantasy novel, the second book in the "Warriors" series, written by Kate Cary under the pen name of Erin Hunter. The plot centers around Fireheart and Graystripe, newly promoted warriors of ThunderClan, which is one of the four groups of feral cats living in the wilderness. Fireheart learns that his best friend Graystripe has fallen in love with Silverstream, a warrior from RiverClan, even though it is against the cats' "warrior code". The book was first published on June 1, 2003 in the US as a hardcover. Since then,

neg: Dawn (Hunter novel) other cats from RiverClan and WindClan, as well as many non-Clan cats. It is difficult for Firestar, ThunderClan's leader, to convince ShadowClan and RiverClan to leave. Finally, RiverClan decides to leave when their river becomes poisoned by humans. ShadowClan also agrees to leave when a tree cut down by humans falls in their camp. While trying help ShadowClan, Firestar loses his second life when a tree falls on him. Midnight, an intelligent badger from the previous book, had told the questing cats that a dying warrior will show the Clans the way to their new home. The dying warrior turns

neg: Dawn (Hunter novel) Dawn (Hunter novel) Dawn is a children's fantasy novel, the third book in the "Warriors: The New Prophecy" series. "Dawn" was written by Kate Cary under the pen name of Erin Hunter. It was published on December 27, 2005 by HarperCollins. The book follows the adventures of the four warrior cat Clans after five questing cats return to the forest with a grave message to find a new home. Together, the Clans cross a mountain range and meet another group of cats, the Tribe of Rushing Water. At the end, a new territory is found beside a lake. The book

neg: Warriors: The New Prophecy humans, including a ThunderClan apprentice, Leafpaw. A patrol is sent to rescue the captured cats, but Graystripe is captured after he succeeds in rescuing Leafpaw and other cats from RiverClan and WindClan, as well as many non-Clan cats. It is difficult for Firestar, ThunderClan's leader, to convince ShadowClan and RiverClan to leave. ShadowClan finally agrees to leave when a tree cut down by humans falls in their camp. Midnight, an intelligent badger from the previous book, had told the questing cats that a "dying warrior" will show the Clans the way to their new home. The dying warrior turns out

neg: Dawn (Hunter novel) world". Dawn (Hunter novel) Dawn is a children's fantasy novel, the third book in the "Warriors: The New Prophecy" series. "Dawn" was written by Kate Cary under the pen name of Erin Hunter. It was published on December 27, 2005 by HarperCollins. The book follows the adventures of the four warrior cat Clans after five questing cats return to the forest with a grave message to find a new home. Together, the Clans cross a mountain range and meet another group of cats, the Tribe of Rushing Water. At the end, a new territory is found beside a lake. The

neg: Evil Cats Evil Cats Evil Cats: When Fluffy Cats Get Mean (2009) is the second published work by author/illustrator Elia Anie. It is a collection of dark humor cartoons in the style of "The Book of Bunny Suicides", "The Far Side", and her first work, "Evil Penguins". The cartoons in the book depict domestic cats performing various humorous acts of mischief, ranging from being responsible for major historical tragedies to completely trite acts. There are drawings of cats being involved in the recent financial crisis, waterboarding stuffed animals, and, conversely, stealing a stray sock from the laundry. "Evil Cats" is published in

neg: Evil Cats bestselling cartoon humor book in the United Kingdom. For this reason, it is expected that the book will figure prominently in publisher Headline's seasonal marketing efforts for 2009. Evil Cats Evil Cats: When Fluffy Cats Get Mean (2009) is the second published work by author/illustrator Elia Anie. It is a collection of dark humor cartoons in the style of "The Book of Bunny Suicides", "The Far Side", and her first work, "Evil Penguins". The cartoons in the book depict domestic cats performing various humorous acts of mischief, ranging from being responsible for major historical tragedies to completely trite acts. There

neg: The King of the Cats first cursing all mice, killing a dozen of them in shame, followed by the cats who should have kept the mice in check; in retaliation, the king of the cats, Irusan son of Arusan hunts Senchán down intending to kill him, but is in turn killed by St Kieran. This tale was reworked by Lady Jane Wilde as "Seanchan the Bard and the King of the Cats", published in her 1866 book "Ancient Legends of Ireland", and included in W. B. Yeats' 1892 book "Irish Fairy Tales". The second was retold as "When the King of the Cats Came to

neg: Firestar's Quest the Stranger" manga, including "The Rescue", "Beyond the Code", and "After the Flood". These detail how Sol lives in SkyClan and shows what Clan he is referring to in "The Forgotten Warrior". In the forest of the warrior cats, there are four Clans of feral cats who follow StarClan, their spiritual ancestors. Each Clan chooses a leader and then StarClan gives nine lives to leaders like Firestar, the leader of ThunderClan and the protagonist of the book. Firestar was born as a kittypet (a house cat), but wanders off into the forest and chose to join ThunderClan. In this book,

neg: Moonrise (novel) and provide them with guidance. The Clans also follow identical hierarchy structures: Clans each have one leader, a deputy who is second-in-command, and a medicine cat who heals Clanmates in addition to communicating with StarClan. The bulk of each Clan consists of warriors, who carry out hunting for food, patrol borders, and fight battles when they occur. Apprentices are younger cats who are in training to become warriors, or more rarely, medicine cats. In the previous book in the series, "Midnight", StarClan, the warrior cats' ancestors, sent four cats (one from each Clan—Brambleclaw, Crowpaw, Feathertail, and Tawnypelt) on a quest.

neg: Shippeitaro the maiden with Shippeitaro. The cage was brought to the shrine, and the cats came. A huge black cat opened the cage, and Shippeitaro jumped out and killed it. Then, with the help of the warrior, killed several others before they fled. The warrior brought Shippeitaro back to his owner in the morning, and every year a feast was held in honor of the warrior and Shippeitaro. The Lang/Mrs. James version which features cats as the antagonists is actually atypical. In most "Shippeitaro" tales, the malevolent spirits appear as monkeys (or baboons). An example is "Shippei Taro" published in Keigo

neg: Laugh-Out-Loud Cats Laugh-Out-Loud Cats Laugh-Out-Loud Cats is a series of cartoons created by Adam "Ape Lad" Koford that features two anthropomorphic hobo cats named Kitteh and Pip. The series consists of mostly single-panel cartoons that combine internet memes associated with LOLcats (from which the series takes its name) and other forms of internet slang and contemporary humor with a visual style that pays homage to early 20th century comic strips such as "Krazy Kat". In January 2008, Koford published a small run of "Meet the Laugh-Out-Loud Cats", the first "Laugh-Out-Loud Cats" book. In 2009, a second book was published by Abrams ComicArts:

neg: Warriors: The New Prophecy At the end of the book, the Clans discover a forest around a lake that reflects all of the stars. The four Clans of warrior cats, ThunderClan, ShadowClan, RiverClan and WindClan, discover a lake which serves as their new home, replacing their old home which is destroyed by humans. During a meeting, Firestar, leader of ThunderClan, calls up Squirrelpaw, his daughter who is an apprentice, and promotes her to the status of warrior, giving her the warrior name Squirrelflight. The next day, the leaders call upon the four remaining cats that go on the journey to the sun-drown-place in "Midnight",

neg: Forest of Secrets October 5, 2004 and an e-book on September 4, 2007. "Forest of Secrets" has also been published in the UK as a hardcover and paperback and in Canada as a paperback. It has also been translated into other languages such as German, Japanese, French, Russian, and Korean. The Chinese version was released on November 30, 2008 and is packaged with a trading card featuring Tallstar. The main theme in the book is forbidden love. The warrior code, the rules the cats must follow, allows cross-Clan friendship, but not love. In order to meet each other, Silverstream and Graystripe have to

neg: Shippeitaro Shippeitaro Translations include "Schippeitaro" in Andrew Lang's "Violet Fairy Book" (1901), taken from a German copy, and Mrs. James's "Schippeitaro" (1888), which share the same plotline: The mountain spirit and its minions (in the guise of cats in this version) demand a yearly human sacrifice of a maiden from the local village. The hero, a young warrior, overhears the spirits hinting that "Shippeitaro" was their bane, and discovers it to be a dog. The dog is substituted for the maiden inside the container for the sacrifice, and when the spirits arrive, the hero and dog attack the cats and vanquish

neg: Warrior Nun Areala Warrior Nun Areala Warrior Nun Areala is a manga-style American comic book character created by Ben Dunn and published by Antarctic Press, first appearing in "Warrior Nun Areala" Vol. 1 #1 in December 1994. The story revolves around Sister Shannon Masters, a Joan of Arc like heroine of the Order of the Cruciform Sword, a fictional military order of Warrior Nuns and Magic Priests in service of the Catholic Church. The order was created in 1066 when a Valkyrie named Auria renounced her pagan ways and turned to Jesus Christ for salvation; ever since then, Auria, now Areala, has chosen

neg: The Heart of a Warrior The Heart of a Warrior The Heart of a Warrior is the third book in the Ravenpaw's Path series of original English-language manga. It focuses on Firestar's promise to get rid of the rogues that are living in Ravenpaw and Barley's barn. The book came out on August 3, 2010. In the previous book "A Clan in Need", Ravenpaw and Barley go and ask Firestar, leader of ThunderClan for help to drive out the rogues that drove Ravenpaw and Barley away from the farm. After gathering up a patrol of cats willing to help, they attack and succeed in driving

neg: The Warrior Prophet review, writing that the book suffered from Bakker having only one year to write the novel and that ""The Warrior Prophet" is a good book; with more stringent editing, it could have brilliant. That said, it still leaves most of the competition trailing." The Warrior Prophet The Warrior Prophet is the second book in the "Prince of Nothing" series by R. Scott Bakker. It was first published in hardback on January 13, 2005 through The Overlook Press and was released in paperback in 2008. It was preceded by the 2003 book "The Darkness That Comes Before" and the trilogy concluded

neg: Warriors (novel series) was nominated for the best Middle Readers book in Amazon's Best Books of the Year (2007) and placed sixth out of the ten nominees, with six percent of the total votes. It was also nominated for the Children's Choice Book Awards. In 2006, "Warriors" also received an honorable mention for the best book series for "Publisher Weekly's" "On the Cuff" awards. Themes in the series often revolve around forbidden love. These relationships are not allowed for various reasons: some involve medicine cats, who are not allowed to have mates according to the warrior code, while others develop between cats in

neg: The Warrior of World's End The Warrior of World's End The Warrior of World's End is a fantasy by American writer Lin Carter, set on a decadent far-future Earth in which all the world's land masses have supposedly drifted back together to form a last supercontinent called Gondwane. The book is chronologically the first in Carter's Gondwane Epic (the culminating novel "Giant of World's End" having been issued earlier). It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in November 1974, and reprinted twice through November 1978. A trade paperback edition was published by Wildside Press in January 2001. The book includes a map by

neg: Archaeron creation of warrior characters; detailed weapon skills; melee, missile, and mounted combat; wounds and healing; etc. "Archaeron" was designed by Wilf K. Backhaus and published by Archaeron Games Ltd. in 1980 as the digest-sized 48-page book "Mage". The digest-sized 48-page book "Warrior" was written by Backhaus with Jan Vrapcenak and Richard Fietz, and published by Archaeron Games Ltd. in 1981. Archaeron Archaeron is a role-playing game published by Archaeron Games Ltd. in 1980. "Archaeron" is a fantasy system similar to "Chivalry & Sorcery", for which only two rulebooks were ever published. "Mage", the first book, is a fantasy magic system

neg: Firestar's Quest kits are born. They decide to name one Squirrelkit (after her bushy tail), and the other Leafkit (in honor of SkyClan's new leader, Leafstar, and after Spottedleaf). SkyClan blood runs through ThunderClan in cats such as Spottedleaf from Spottedpelt and Tigerclaw from Gorseclaw. Before Firestar left the forest, a whole series of events happened that weren't shown in "The New Prophecy". Such events included the warrior Longtail losing his sight when a rabbit clawed his eyes, Willowpelt being killed by a badger, and Bramblepaw receiving his warrior name; Brambleclaw. Also, Sootpaw got a new mentor, Thornclaw. This book is also

neg: Carbonel: The King of the Cats Cantrip to obtain her, at best ambivalent, help. "Carbonel" (the first book) is currently () in print in hardback in the US as part of the "New York Review" Children's Collection. The UK paperback was reprinted in August 2005 by Puffin. Carbonel: The King of the Cats Carbonel: the King of the Cats is a children's book by Barbara Sleigh, first published by Max Parrish in 1955, and in the US by Bobbs-Merrill, 1955. It is based on an old folk tale from the British Isles "The King of the Cats" and has two sequels, "The Kingdom of Carbonel" (Puffin,

neg: The Worst Witch to "put it in a drawer" and decide to "concentrate on other things instead." After working as a nanny and in a children’s home, Murphy had a phone call from a small publisher interested in the book. "The Worst Witch" was finally published in 1974, when Murphy was 24. "The Worst Witch" () was first published in 1974 by Allison & Busby, who took the book on after it had been turned down by three other publishers. The novel begins with Mildred Hubble and the upcoming traditional assembly where all of the first-years are given their own black cats that

neg: Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939) is a collection of whimsical poems by T. S. Eliot about feline psychology and sociology, published by Faber and Faber. It is the basis for the musical "Cats". Eliot wrote the poems in the 1930s, and included them, under his assumed name "Old Possum", in letters to his godchildren. They were collected and published in 1939, with cover illustrations by the author, and quickly re-published in 1940, illustrated in full by Nicolas Bentley. They have also been published in versions illustrated by Edward Gorey (1982) and Axel

neg: Into the Wild (novel) name: Firepaw. He is trained to defend and hunt for the Clan, becomes embroiled in a murder and betrayal within the Clan, and, at the end of the book, receives his warrior name, Fireheart, after a battle with another Clan. The novel is written from the perspective of Fireheart (previously known as Rusty for a short time, then, for most of the book, Firepaw). The series began in 2003 when HarperCollins requested Holmes to write a book on feral cats. After creating one storyline Holmes brought in Kate Cary to finish writing the book as Holmes went behind the scenes

neg: Cats and the Internet the first time never even realize he was completely blind. Oskar's best friend, "The Klaus", is a former stray that was adopted in 2006 by the same couple. He lives in Seattle with Mick, and Bethany, and formerly with Oskar. In 2014, they published a book about the cats' adventures titled "Oskar and Klaus Present: The Search for Bigfoot". On February 5, 2018, Oskar passed away, likely due to heart failure. Nala was adopted at a shelter when she was 5 or 6 months old. The original owners could not take care of the litter Nala was part of. When

neg: James Mason accident on the first day of shooting. This was to be Mason's final screen performance. Mason was a devoted lover of animals, particularly cats. He and his wife, Pamela Mason, co-authored the book "The Cats in Our Lives", which was published in 1949. James Mason wrote most of the book and also illustrated it. In "The Cats in Our Lives", he recounted humorous and sometimes touching tales of the cats (as well as a few dogs) he had known and loved. In 1952, Mason purchased a house previously owned by Buster Keaton. He discovered several nitrate film reels of previously-thought-lost

neg: Kilkenny cat the Book of Mormon that was included in his 1872 book, Roughing It. He uses it to mock the Book of Mormon's unrealistic war of mutual extinction between rival factions of "Jaredites", that ends—after several years and several million deaths—with one leader decapitating the other and no other survivors, except the "prophet" witnessing and recording the events. A different legend is given by George Cruikshank in his Omnibus published in 1841 which tells of six tom cats which ate first their owner and then each other. Parker Brothers published a board game named The Amusing Game of Kilkenny Cats in

neg: Warrior of Scorpio the Gdoinye of the Star Lords, Prescot decides to head for the east coast of Turismond, to take a ship to Vallia and reunite with Delia. The book was first published in English in August 1973. It was first published in German in 1976 as "Der Schwertkämpfer von Scorpio". The book was also published in Italian as "Guerriero A Scorpio" in 1978. In 2005 the book was published as an E-book by Mushroom Books. The cover of the original US edition was illustrated by Tim Kirk and the second one by Josh Kirby, while the British and first German edition

neg: Familien de Cats when she was 22 that she began to publish some of her short stories in literary journals as Osceola which had also been the name of her father's dog. Like her other early short stories, at the time it failed to attract attention. The story was subsequently published in 1959 in "Gyldendals Julebog" (Gyldendal's Christmas Book) and posthumously in "Efterladte fortællinger" (Surviving Tales) in 1975. It was also included in 1994 and 2010 in "Karneval og andre fortællinger" (Carneval and Other Stories). Familien de Cats Familien de Cats (The de Cats Family) was the third short story written by the

neg: James Warhola as a writer, James Warhola uses a conversational style and childlike precision to describe one particular visit in 1962, when Warhol had recently made the transition from illustrator to fine artist. The watercolor illustrations are full of details." "Uncle Andy's" was also reviewed by Marianne Saccardi in "School Library Journal": In 2009 a spin-off book titled "Uncle Andy's Cats" was published. This told the story of how Andy Warhol's two cats had twenty five kittens and how he resolved the situation when he realized he had too many cats. Warhola has worked for several major publishing houses, among them Warner

neg: Valerie Fortney Webster award for best news reporting. Fortney's first book, "Sunray the Death and Life of Captain Nichola Goddard" was published by Key Porter Books in 2010. The book profiles the life of Forward Observation Officer Captain Nichola Goddard, who earned a place in Canadian history on May 17, 2006 when she became the first female Canadian soldier to die in combat, but beyond that who consistently pushed the limits imposed on the female sex. Quill & Quire reviewed the book saying, “Eschewing tragic, one-note platitudes, the book honours a fearless young woman who grew into a resilient warrior … The

neg: Electric Warrior (comics) Electric Warrior (comics) Electric Warrior is an American comic book series, published by DC Comics in 1986 and 1987. Set outside the continuity of the DC Universe, the series was written by Doug Moench with artwork provided by Jim Baikie. A total of eighteen issues were published. The series in set in a future where the rich (Elites) live in luxury, their lifestyles supported by an array of cybernetic devices and robots, while the poor (Zigs) are forced to struggle for their existence in the lower levels of the city. When one of the robot policemen, known as the Electric

neg: Midnight (Hunter novel) Midnight (Hunter novel) Midnight is a fantasy novel, the first book in Erin Hunter's "Warriors: The New Prophecy" series. Following "The Darkest Hour" and "", and preceding "Moonrise", it was released May 10, 2005. The novel centers on a group of feral cats living in four Clans: ThunderClan, RiverClan, WindClan, and ShadowClan. More than a year has passed since the previous book, "The Darkest Hour". Bramblepaw, Tigerstar's son, has received his warrior name, Brambleclaw. Firestar has had two kits with Sandstorm, named Squirrelpaw and Leafpaw. Squirrelpaw is apprenticed to Dustpelt, and Leafpaw is apprenticed to Cinderpelt, in training to become

neg: Jeanne Birdsall photographer, and some of her work has been displayed in galleries around the world. She has kept several pets, including dogs, cats, rabbits, and a snail. As of 2005, Birdsall lives in a house that is "old and comfortable, full of unruly animals, and surrounded by gardens" in Northampton, Massachusetts. Birdsall's first book was published when she was 54. "" introduced the Penderwick sisters and won the 2005 National Book Award. Her second book was a sequel, "The Penderwicks on Gardam Street" (2008). Her third book was "The Penderwicks at Point Mouette" (2011), followed by "The Penderwicks in Spring" (2015).

neg: James Kochalka published by FirstSecond. The first (of three) is called "Glorkian Warrior Delivers a Pizza". The second graphic novel, "Glorkian Warrior Eats Adventure Pie" was released in March 2015 and the third book "The Glorkian Warrior and the Mustache of Destiny" came out a year later. The character was created by Kochalka and along with Pixeljam was made into a videogame called "Glorkian Warrior: The Trials of Glork" In 2010 Kochalka and Pixeljam Games did a Kickstarter to fund James' idea for a game called Glorkian Warrior. March 13, 2014 the game, Glorkian Warrior: Trials of Glork, was released on the

neg: David Wisniewski I sent you." He procrastinated until two weeks before he was due to meet with the first publisher in New York, when he came up with the idea for what would become his first children's book in 1989, "The Warrior and the Wise Man". Wisniewski sold that book to the first publisher, Lothrop, who published it in 1989, four years after he started work as an illustrator. He developed his cut-paper style over successive books, adding multiple layers for depth and detail to characters and scenes. For the 16 illustrations in one book, he estimated he made 800 to 1,000

neg: Alexandra Sellers Yours Truly. Three years later she received the "Romantic Times" Career Achievement Award for Series Romantic Fantasy, and in 2009 she received the "Romantic Times" Career Achievement Best Author Award for Series. Sellers has studied the language of cats, and published her findings in the book "Spoken Cat and Relevant Factors in Worldview". According to her book, "here is your milk" is "birr pirp r'mow" when translated into cat speak. "Here are a few tidbits," meanwhile, becomes "mRRah mRRah pirp r'mow." She also believes that cats have their own body of myths and folklore. She says that the cats have

neg: Emma Milne as a veterinary surgeon from Bristol University in 1996. She came to be known when she appeared in the BBC 1 fly-on-the-wall documentary Vets In Practice. Emma was one of only four vets featured in all eleven series. She has been an active campaigner for animal welfare matters including hunting with dogs, tail docking, captive marine mammals and above all pedigree health problems in dogs and cats. Her first book, The Truth About Cats and Dogs was published in 2007 and was about the realities of life as a vet but mainly pedigree health problems. She followed this with Tails

neg: Young Samurai: The Way of the Sword Germany, Vietnam, Poland, Netherlands and Serbia. The first book, "The Way of the Warrior", was published in the UK in August 2008 and in the USA in early March 2009. The first print run in the UK sold out in less than a month. As of 2017,"The Way of the Warrior" has been reprinted 26 times. Seven further books followed, with a ninth - "The Return of the Warrior" - being published for the series' tenth anniversary in 2018. The series has sold in excess of 1 million copies worldwide. Young Samurai: The Way of the Sword Young Samurai: The

neg: The Warrior Prophet The Warrior Prophet The Warrior Prophet is the second book in the "Prince of Nothing" series by R. Scott Bakker. It was first published in hardback on January 13, 2005 through The Overlook Press and was released in paperback in 2008. It was preceded by the 2003 book "The Darkness That Comes Before" and the trilogy concluded in 2006 with "The Thousandfold Thought". A battle has been waged against the heathen Fanim, but the Holy War is far from over and infighting has led to tension and delays. Meanwhile Kellhus has been patiently gaining a stronger following. Critical reception has

neg: Prince of Nothing the Aspect-Emperor trilogy, which describes events taking place 20 years after the conclusion of Prince of Nothing. The first book of the series is The Judging Eye, and was first published in 2009. The second is The White-Luck Warrior and was published in 2011. Prince of Nothing The Prince of Nothing is a series of three fantasy novels by the Canadian author R. Scott Bakker, first published in 2004, part of a wider series known as "The Second Apocalypse". This trilogy details the emergence of Anasûrimbor Kellhus, a brilliant monastic warrior, as he takes control of a holy war and

neg: Chris Bradford Chris Bradford Chris Bradford is an award-winning author and black belt martial artist, best known for his children's fictional series, "Young Samurai". The first "Young Samurai" book, "", was published by Puffin Books in 2008. Disney bought the rights in the same year and published in early 2009. Seven further books followed, with a ninth - "The Return of the Warrior" - being published for the series' tenth anniversary in 2018. In 2013, Bradford published the first book in his "Bodyguard" series, "Hostage". The first book involves a young teenage bodyguard Connor Reeves assigned to protect the daughter of the

neg: Chris Bradford Recruit + #2 Hostage". Chris Bradford Chris Bradford is an award-winning author and black belt martial artist, best known for his children's fictional series, "Young Samurai". The first "Young Samurai" book, "", was published by Puffin Books in 2008. Disney bought the rights in the same year and published in early 2009. Seven further books followed, with a ninth - "The Return of the Warrior" - being published for the series' tenth anniversary in 2018. In 2013, Bradford published the first book in his "Bodyguard" series, "Hostage". The first book involves a young teenage bodyguard Connor Reeves assigned to protect

neg: Carbonel: The King of the Cats Carbonel: The King of the Cats Carbonel: the King of the Cats is a children's book by Barbara Sleigh, first published by Max Parrish in 1955, and in the US by Bobbs-Merrill, 1955. It is based on an old folk tale from the British Isles "The King of the Cats" and has two sequels, "The Kingdom of Carbonel" (Puffin, 1961) and "Carbonel and Calidor: Being the Further Adventures of a Royal Cat" (Kestrel Books, 1978), making up the "Carbonel" series. The first edition of "Carbonel" was illustrated by V. H. Drummond, and of "Kingdom" by D. M. Leonard. A girl

neg: T. S. Eliot one of the most moving poems Eliot wrote, and perhaps the "most perfect", though it was not well received by everyone. The poem's groundwork of orthodox Christianity discomfited many of the more secular "literati". In 1939, Eliot published a book of light verse, "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" ("Old Possum" was Ezra Pound's nickname for him). This first edition had an illustration of the author on the cover. In 1954, the composer Alan Rawsthorne set six of the poems for speaker and orchestra in a work titled "Practical Cats". After Eliot's death, the book was adapted as the basis

neg: Wooden Leg: A Warrior Who Fought Custer First published in 1931 under the title "A Warrior Who Fought Custer", the book was later reprinted under its current title by the University of Nebraska Press. The book was written in the first person in the style of an autobiography by Thomas Bailey Marquis, who translated and edited Wooden Leg's stories, placing them in chronological order. The 2003 edition bills Marquis as interpreter; however, he describes himself as author in the book's original preface. Marquis went on to write several other books on the participants and events of the era. Marquis wrote the book in 1930 at the age

neg: The Lost Warrior (manga) the ground running, showing the chops of a veteran comic book writer by concisely and quickly bringing the reader into Erin Hunter’s world of Warriors...Artist James Barry draws in a manner that is similar to animated films." The Lost Warrior (manga) The Lost Warrior is the first in an original English-language manga trilogy based on the best-selling book series "Warriors" by Erin Hunter. The manga was published by the distributor Tokyopop, and was released on April 24, 2007. It follows Graystripe's adventures trying to escape from the Twolegs, who have taken him in as their kittypet. It is drawn by

neg: Warriors (arc) all Clan cats. BloodClan cats are thus seen as a group of rogues (non-Clan cats who do not respect the Clan cats' rules). StarClan is a group of all of the Clans' deceased ancestors who gives guidance to the Clans. After death, most Clan cats join StarClan. StarClan is said to be represented by Silverpelt (the Milky Way), and each individual star represents the spirit of a single dead warrior. Their guidance to the Clans is often given through dreams and other signs and omens. Often, this occurs when medicine cats go every half-moon to the Moonstone, a large piece

neg: The Lost Warrior (manga) The Lost Warrior (manga) The Lost Warrior is the first in an original English-language manga trilogy based on the best-selling book series "Warriors" by Erin Hunter. The manga was published by the distributor Tokyopop, and was released on April 24, 2007. It follows Graystripe's adventures trying to escape from the Twolegs, who have taken him in as their kittypet. It is drawn by James Barry. "The Lost Warrior" opens with narration from Graystripe, a warrior who was separated from his Clan, ThunderClan, after being kidnapped by humans trying to deforest his home. He is then taken in as a house

neg: The Woman Warrior The Woman Warrior The Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood Among Ghosts is a book written by Chinese American author Maxine Hong Kingston and published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1976. The book blends autobiography with what Kingston purports to be old Chinese folktales, although several scholars have questioned the accuracy and authenticity of these folktales. "The Woman Warrior" won the National Book Critics Circle Award and was named one of "TIME" magazine's top nonfiction books of the 1970s. The specific genre of "The Woman Warrior" has been disputed due to Kingston's blend of perspectives, specifically traditional Chinese folktale and

neg: The Sun Trail the rise of the five Clans in the other main "Warriors" series: ThunderClan, RiverClan, WindClan, ShadowClan, and SkyClan. "Warriors: Dawn of the Clans" acts as a prequel arc within the "Warriors" series and mainly focuses on how the Clans of wild cats that are central to the series came to be, as well as detailing the early days of the Clans, including the formation of the warrior code, a code of honour followed by the warrior cats, and early Clan hierarchy. "The Sun Trail" takes place during a time when the Clans had not yet formed. It details the formation

neg: Helena Sanders Fellowship for Animals and the Cornwall Cat Rescue Group. For her work in Venice she was made a Knight of St Mark. When her husband died in 1985, she moved to Haddenham. She worked on her autobiography towards the end of her life and died on 14 June 1997. A television show about Sanders' efforts to rescue cats in Venice aired on the Discovery Channel. A book, by Frank Wintle, "Helena Sanders and the Cats of Venice: The Story of a Remarkable Woman" was published in 1989. The Dingo charity continued to look after colonies of cats in Venice after

neg: Crosby Bonsall from which Bonsall later created a family of dolls that became characters in her first book, "Tell Me Some More." Illustrated by Fritz Siebel, the book was published in 1961 as part of Harper & Row's "I Can Read" children's series. As a writer, Bonsall supplied the text to photographer Ylla's award-winning 1964 children's book "I'll Show You Cats." Bonsall's books also include "The Case of the Hungry Stranger," "The Case of the Cat's Meow," "The Case of the Dumb Bells," "The Case of the Scaredy Cats", "The Day I Had to Play With My Sister", "And I Mean It

neg: Janet Burroway out in 1969. It was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. Critic Elisabeth Muhlenfeld said, “"The Buzzards" is a political novel of unusual artistry. Its controlling metaphor is adopted from the first chorus of the Oresteia . . . . [when] warrior-birds swoop upon a pregnant hare, tearing out the unborn brood.” That same year the first of Burroway's two children's books, "The Truck on the Track", came out in England. The American edition was published the following year by Bobbs-Merrill. The book enjoyed a long print run, Her second children's book "The Giant Jam Sandwich" with illustrations by John Vernon

neg: Firestar's Quest the origin of the prophecy "There will be three, kin of your kin who holds the power of the stars in their paws." The prophecy was passed on to Firestar by Skywatcher. In an authortracker e-mail Victoria Holmes says that one of the main themes of "Firestar's Quest" is that "two cats are genuinely torn following the warrior code and doing what they believe is right for themselves". In the book, Firestar is asked to find and rebuild SkyClan which described as Holmes "will take him a long way outside the warrior code and all that he believes in". A

neg: Secrets of the Clans Secrets of the Clans Secrets of the Clans is the first field guide in the "Warriors" novel series. It is a book containing several short stories, as well as general information, serving as a guide to the fictional world described in the other "Warriors" novels. There is no actual plot to the book, as it is a field guide, but it has several mini-stories within it as well as a tour around both the forest and lake camps of the Clans, guided by one of the warrior cats, and the ceremonies for different positions, as well as general guides. The

neg: Carla Cappalli of Urban Pet is donated to help animal welfare in Puerto Rico. As part of her efforts to promote animal welfare education in Puerto Rico, Cappalli has written and published a bi-lingual coloring book entitled “The Golden Rules for Helping Animals.” The book will be donated to public schools throughout Puerto Rico. 1993-1996- Cappalli began her lifelong commitment to animals. Caring for a colony of feral cats, Cappalli and a friend began implementing the first TNR program in Puerto Rico, even standing up against the Government, which threatened to remove the cats (which had already been neutered.) Although some cats

neg: Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior to the first three books in the "Young Samurai" series were acquired by Puffin Books in a three-way auction in 2007. Disney then bought the US publishing rights in the same year in a pre-emptive deal prior to the Frankfurt Book Fair. The translation rights to the series have since been sold to over 20 different territories, including Germany, Vietnam, Poland, Netherlands and Serbia. The first book, "The Way of the Warrior", was published in the UK in August 2008 and in the USA in early March 2009. The first print run in the UK sold out in less than

neg: Shadow Warrior (1997 video game) Only" was written by Dean Wesley Smith and "You Only Die Twice" by Ryan Hughes. The titles of the novels parody titles in the "James Bond" book series by Ian Fleming. Shadow Warrior (1997 video game) Shadow Warrior is a first-person shooter video game developed by 3D Realms and published by GT Interactive Software. The shareware version was released for the PC on May 13, 1997, while the full version was released on August 31, 1997. "Shadow Warrior" was developed using Ken Silverman's Build engine and improved on 3D Realms' previous Build engine game, "Duke Nukem 3D". Mark Adams ported

neg: Picture book award. In 1931, Jean de Brunhoff's first Babar book, "The Story Of Babar" was published in France, followed by "The Travels of Babar" then "Babar The King". In 1930, Marjorie Flack authored and illustrated "Angus and the Ducks", followed in 1931 by "Angus And The Cats", then in 1932, "Angus Lost". Flack authored another book in 1933, "The Story about Ping", illustrated by Kurt Wiese. The "Elson Basic Reader" was published in 1930 and introduced the public to "Dick and Jane". In 1930 "The Little Engine That Could" was published, illustrated by Lois Lenski. In 1954 it was illustrated anew

neg: Dan Millman programs, and to present seminars and professional keynotes. His work is generally connected to the "human potential movement". Millman has authored 17 books as of 2015 which together have been published in 29 languages. In 2006, his first book, "Way of the Peaceful Warrior", was adapted to a film, "Peaceful Warrior", with Nick Nolte, distributed by Lionsgate Films and re-released by Universal Pictures in 2007. Dan credits the inspiration for his first book to a gas station attendant he met who reminded him of Socrates and to whom he gave that name. Dan Millman and his wife Joy live in

neg: Martin the Warrior Martin the Warrior Martin the Warrior is a fantasy novel by Brian Jacques, published in 1993. It is the sixth book in the "Redwall" series. It is also one of the three "Redwall" novels to be made into a TV series. The English versions of the novel were subdivided into three "books": "The Prisoner and the Tyrant", "Actors and Searchers", and "The Battle of Marshank". "Martin the Warrior" tells the story of a young mouse named Martin, a slave in Marshank under the cruel stoat Badrang the Tyrant. When Badrang leaves Martin to be tortured by the weather and the

neg: The Cat Inside in the text. Burroughs reads excerpts from the novella, "Kill the Badger!" and "Warning to Young Couples", on the albums "Dead City Radio" (1990) and "Spare Ass Annie and Other Tales" (1993). The Cat Inside The Cat Inside is an autobiographical novella written by William S. Burroughs and illustrated by Brion Gysin. The book was first published by Grenfell Press in 1986 in an edition of only 133 copies; it was later reissued by Viking Press in 1992 in a mass market hardcover edition. In the book Burroughs, a noted lover of cats, reminisces about the many cats in his

neg: The Cat Inside The Cat Inside The Cat Inside is an autobiographical novella written by William S. Burroughs and illustrated by Brion Gysin. The book was first published by Grenfell Press in 1986 in an edition of only 133 copies; it was later reissued by Viking Press in 1992 in a mass market hardcover edition. In the book Burroughs, a noted lover of cats, reminisces about the many cats in his life. Gysin, a frequent collaborator with Burroughs dating back to the early 1960s, died in 1986, making this possibly the last work he did with Burroughs. Gysin is also referenced by name

neg: Viking Warrior Viking Warrior Viking Warrior is a young adult historical novel written by Judson Roberts in 2006. It is the first book of Judson's Strongbow Saga, set in the Viking Age. It was first published in 2006. The author claims to be a descendant of Rollo (also known as Rolf or Hrolf), a Viking who, in 911 AD, signed a treaty and received grants to the land which became Normandy. At the beginning of the novel, the reader is introduced to Halfdan, who is cutting wood and squaring timber. Halfdan is a slave, despite being the son of an Irish princess,

neg: Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior there has been regular interest in adapting "Young Samurai" into a movie or TV series. Dramatic rights were originally acquired by UK production company, Coolabi. Rights were then snapped up by Purple Pictures who developed a TV series in partnership with ITV based on book 9 of the book series. This reached pre-production stage but stalled after another ITV project took priority. Dramatic rights returned to the author. Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior is a children's historical novel by Chris Bradford, published in 2008. It is the first in a series

neg: The Rise of the Warrior Cop is a must-read." Jack Dunphy in a review published in The National Review wrote a mostly positive review of the book stating, "For all my cop's quibbles with Rise of the Warrior Cop, I was struck by how much I found to agree with in the book. Balko makes a compelling case that in America today there are too many SWAT teams operating with too little accountability, further exposing the country to the dangers this magazine identified in 1996." The Rise of the Warrior Cop Rise of the Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America's Police Forces is a 2013 book

neg: Warrior Nun Areala Antarctic Press has claimed that it created a mini-genre with other comic books imitating its idea. For information on a very real and very eccentric self professed clerical monster hunter, who research shows was never a Catholic priest as he claimed to be, see: For information on the real Vatican's real chief clerical monster hunter see: Warrior Nun Areala Warrior Nun Areala is a manga-style American comic book character created by Ben Dunn and published by Antarctic Press, first appearing in "Warrior Nun Areala" Vol. 1 #1 in December 1994. The story revolves around Sister Shannon Masters, a Joan of

neg: Argegno is the Sanctuary of Sant'Anna, which was constructed in the seventeenth century, and contains stucco work from later time. Argegno is the home and studio village of watercolour artist Paul Wright. He is also the author of the Italian Trilogy series of books. The first book 'An Italian Home’ Settling by Lake Como published in 2011 ISBN: 9781 9805 22645. The sequel is 'An Italian Village.' A Perspective of Life Beside Lake Como ISBN: 9781 9805 66465 and the third book is ‘Cats Do Eat Spaghetti’ Living with our Rescue Cats ISBN: 9781 5218 03134 Argegno Argegno (Comasco: ) is

neg: Best Word Book Ever from sports to houses, with examples from all over the world. The pages have a small amount of text, which often challenge the reader to find something on the page. The characters are all anthropomorphic animals, often cats, bears, rabbits and mice, but many other animals are also used. The art for "Best Word Book Ever" was first drawn in, then painted in, which was by that time Scarry's normal method. The book was first published in the United States in 1963, followed by a British edition published in 1964 by Paul Hamlyn and reprinted in 1965. The Best Word

neg: Bicolor cat the lower jaw and chin. Bicolor may also appear in the skin color. Paw pads may be black or pink, often matching the coat in that area; if the color boundary crosses the underside of the paw, the pads on either side may be different colors or even bicolored. White muzzles or vertical stripes are a common attribute of tuxedo cats. In the United Kingdom, the tuxedo cat became depicted as the "Jellicle cat" in the fictional tribe of nocturnal black and white cats described by T. S. Eliot in "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats", which was first published

neg: Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior a month. As of 2017,"The Way of the Warrior" has been reprinted 26 times. Seven further books followed, with a ninth - "The Return of the Warrior" - being published for the series' tenth anniversary in 2018. The series has sold in excess of 1 million copies worldwide. "The Way of the Warrior" has garnered more than 20 children's book award nominations and wins, including the Northern Ireland Book Award 2011. For the 70th anniversary of Puffin Books, "The Way of the Warrior" was deemed one of Puffin's 70 Best Ever Books, alongside Treasure Island and Robin Hood. Since publication,

neg: Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats director of the publishing company Faber and Faber. Morley's daughter, Susanna Smithson, uncovered the poem as part of the BBC Two programme "Arena: T.S. Eliot", broadcast that night as part of the BBC Poetry Season. Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939) is a collection of whimsical poems by T. S. Eliot about feline psychology and sociology, published by Faber and Faber. It is the basis for the musical "Cats". Eliot wrote the poems in the 1930s, and included them, under his assumed name "Old Possum", in letters to his godchildren. They were collected

neg: Popular cat names ago, but in a different order. They also discovered that the 25 most popular cat names in Quebec sound French. Mimi (咪咪) is the generic name for a cat in China. It is onomatopoeic, coming from the cat's meow, and is also used to call cats. A survey of 1694 cats conducted by Japanese pet website Iris Pet found that the most popular cat names in Japan are: Cat names were the subject of T. S. Eliot's fanciful, well-known poem "The Naming of Cats", written in the 1930s and first published in Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats in 1939.

neg: Philip Caveney Drummel, a tiny but powerful warrior and leading exponent of the lethal Golmiran Death Leap. The first book in the series, "" was published by Random House Children's Books in 2007 and the second, "", in 2008. A third title, "" was published in 2009 and in 2010, there was a spin-off recounting Max's life story, "A Buffalope's Tale". The final part of the story, "", was published in 2012. "" was published in August 2008 and tells the tale of Alec Devlin, a young archaeologist in 1920s Egypt. The book is a classic adventure novel aimed at the 9+

neg: Redwall Redwall Redwall is a series of children's fantasy novels by Brian Jacques. It is also the title of the first book of the series, published in 1986, as well as the name of the Abbey featured in the book and the name of an animated TV series based on three of the novels ("Redwall", "Mattimeo", and "Martin the Warrior"), which first aired in 1999. The books are primarily aimed at older children. There have been twenty-two novels and two picture books published. The twenty-second, and final, novel, "The Rogue Crew", was posthumously released on May 3, 2011. The book series

neg: Evil Penguins animals, offbeat humor, and a general format of mostly single box cartoons. In 2008, "Evil Penguins" was a bestselling cartoon humor book in the United Kingdom. In 2009, the author released a follow-up work entitled "Evil Cats". Evil Penguins Evil Penguins: When Cute Penguins Go Bad (2008) is the first published work by author/illustrator Elia Anie. It is a collection of dark humor cartoons in the style of "The Book of Bunny Suicides" and "The Far Side". The cartoons depict penguins, a normally innocent animal, performing various acts of harassment, mayhem and evil. There are drawings of penguins leading revolts,

neg: May Lamberton Becker (1948)). She wrote two biographies for young people, "Introducing Charles Dickens" (1941) and "Presenting Miss Jane Austen" (1952), and several books of advice regarding reading ("A Reader's Guide Book" (1924), "Adventures in Reading" (1927), "Books as Windows" (1929), "Reading Menus for Young People" (1935), "First Adventures in Reading" (1936, published in England 1937 as "Choosing Books for Children"), and compiled "The Rainbow Mother Goose" (1937) and "The Rainbow Book of Bible Stories" (1948). "Five Cats from Siam" (1935) and "Foreign Cookery" (1950) were her other titles. She was very pro-Britain, at a time when America and most Americans were neutral

neg: Rainbow Warrior (1955) book "From Deptford to Antarctica – The Long Way Home" was published. Books that have been published about the bombing of "Rainbow Warrior" include "Eyes of Fire: The Last Voyage of the Rainbow Warrior", which was produced the year after the sinking and written by shipboard author David Robie. Books in French include "L'affaire Greenpeace", in "Les grands énigmes de notre temps", Jacques Derogy, Éditions de Cremille, Geneva, 1990, which notes (at p. 82) that the affair cost France 115 million francs, in addition to being the most serious scandal during the Mitterrand presidency. Documentaries made about "Rainbow Warrior" include

neg: Douglas Blazek of the Published Works of Douglas Blazek: 1961-2001" (Glass Eye Books, 2003), Blazek is noteworthy for his prolific early period (1964-1978), followed by an extended hiatus. Between 1978 and 2009, Blazek published only one book, but this was also a time of intense creativity, as the poet focused on rewriting all his previously published work. The first book-length results of this labor, "Aperture Mirror" and "Gutting Cats in Search of Fiddles", were published in 2012 by Edition Muta with more titles forthcoming. Douglas Blazek Douglas Blazek (born December 31, 1941) is a Polish-American poet and editor who published the literary

neg: Rising Storm (novel) Rising Storm (novel) Rising Storm is a children's fantasy novel, the fourth book in the "Warriors" series, written by Cherith Baldry and Kate Cary (Plus two others) under the pen name of Erin Hunter. "Rising Storm" was written by Kate Cary. The series follows the adventures of four Clans of wild, anthropomorphic cats. In the previous book, "Forest of Secrets", Greystripe's mate, Silverstream, died while giving birth. ThunderClan and RiverClan fought over the two kits, seeing as the mother of the kits, Silverstream, was the daughter of the RiverClan leader, Crookedstar, and the father was Graystripe, a ThunderClan warrior. Graystripe

neg: Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior Young Samurai: The Way of the Warrior is a children's historical novel by Chris Bradford, published in 2008. It is the first in a series of action-adventure stories set in 17th century Japan following the exploits of an English boy, Jack Fletcher, as he strives to be the first gaijin samurai. "Young Samurai" has been described as a black belt "Young Bond", "Artemis Fowl" with swords, and "Percy Jackson" with ninja. The book is the first in a 9-part series. Masamoto Tenno, the oldest son of Masamoto Takeshi, is killed in 1609 in

neg: Olivia Manning supporter of organisations combating animal cruelty. Her love and interest in cats was illustrated in her book "Extraordinary Cats", published in 1967. In December 1956, Manning published "My Husband Cartwright", a series of twelve sketches about Smith that had originally appeared in Punch. It was not widely reviewed, and as usual, Manning was frustrated and annoyed. The book was to be a precursor of her portrait of her husband in "Fortunes of War", detailing comic episodes that highlighted Smith's character, including his gregarious nature and interest in social issues: "My husband Cartwright is a lover of his fellow-men. Lovers of

neg: The Cats of Ulthar "The Other Gods". In this short story, written in August 1921 and first published in November 1933, Atal, now an adult, becomes an apprentice to Barzai the Wise and travels with him to seek out the tale's eponymous deities. Barzai even mentions the law against killing cats in Ulthar, further cementing the connection. Atal also appears as a priest in the long "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath" — written in 1927 but not published until 1943 — when protagonist Randolph Carter visits the city 300 years after the events in "The Cats of Ulthar", when the town is still heavily

neg: Electric Warrior (comics) so that they could no longer enjoy a normal physical relationship. The Electric Warrior agrees to go back to Earth with the "aliens" to give them their experimental data, while the rest of the people remain behind but in a more mutually beneficial and cooperative peace. Electric Warrior (comics) Electric Warrior is an American comic book series, published by DC Comics in 1986 and 1987. Set outside the continuity of the DC Universe, the series was written by Doug Moench with artwork provided by Jim Baikie. A total of eighteen issues were published. The series in set in a future

neg: Margaret Stohl Brosnahan and Thomas Mann. The film adaptation was written and directed by Richard LaGravenese. Both the books and the film adaptation have found wide audiences. In April 2017, Margaret released her eleventh YA novel, "Royce Rolls", a satirical look at Los Angeles' celebrity culture. The book was published by Disney's Freeform Press, and released with a trailer lampooning a reality television family. On September 4, 2018, Margaret and Lewis will release their first book together (Margaret's twelfth published novel, and first middle grade novel) "Cats Vs. Robots: This is War" illustrated by their child, Kay Peterson, a visual arts major

neg: A Secret Atlas warrior. When hints to powerful cache of ancient weapons, imbued with magicks from their former wielders, came to his attention, the "jaecai"s became concerned that opportunistic parties would see it as an easy means of raising a strong army without the necessary ability, discipline and experience to control the power, possibly leading to history repeating itself. A Secret Atlas A Secret Atlas is the first book in the Age of Discovery series of fantasy novels by Michael Stackpole. It was published by Bantam Books in 2005. The book is set on one continent in a world gradually recovering from a

neg: John Schroeder (musician) published in 2009. Two years later, Schroeder again became an author, writing and publishing a second book titled, "Cozy Cats Cottage plc". This book is unrelated to the music industry and told the story of fictional character Angela Tillsworthy, and how she formed a company employing friendly cats to help the needy. It was published in 2011. John Schroeder died at his home on 31 January 2017 after a long battle with cancer. He was 82 years old. His funeral took place at Randall Park Crematorium on 3 March 2017. John Schroeder (musician) John Francis Schroeder (19 January 1935 –

neg: Starlight (novel) deputy. He dies soon after telling the cats. The next morning, Firestar and Onewhisker announce this to the other Clans, much to Mudclaw's anger. Onewhisker appoints Ashfoot as his deputy, although he has not yet received his nine lives and leader name from StarClan, the cats' ancestors. The medicine cats worry about whether there is another Moonstone (a sacred stone in the old territory which they can communicate with StarClan, their warrior ancestors) for Onewhisker to visit for his leadership ceremony. During Gatherings and times when the Clans are together, Brambleclaw spends more time with his half-brother Hawkfrost, which does

neg: Glynnis Talken Campbell - Hachette Book Group USA, 2011 "Native Gold" - Self-published 2013 "Native Wolf" - Self-published 2015 "Native Hawk" - Self-published 2016 "The Reiver" - Self-published 2017 (Prequel) "Danger's Kiss" - Grand Central Publishing, 2008 "Passion's Exile" - Self-published 2012 "Desire's Ransom" - Self-published 2017 "The Handfasting" - Self-published 2015 (Prequel) "My Champion" - Berkley Books, 2000 - RITA Nominee for Best First Book "My Warrior" - Berkley Books, 2001 "My Hero" - Berkley Books, 2002 A Knight's Vow - Berkley Books, 2002 (Anthology) Glynnis Talken Campbell Glynnis Talken Campbell is an American romance author, composer, musician and voice actress, and

neg: Chuck Ealey TSN in October 2012. Ealey's daughter, writer and broadcaster Jael Ealey Richardson, has also written about Ealey's life in a memoir published in 2012 and a children's book adaptation published in 2015, both under the title "The Stone Thrower". Chuck Ealey Charles "Chuck" Ealey (born January 6, 1950) is a former American Canadian football player for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He became the first black quarterback to win the Grey Cup when he led Hamilton to the title in 1972. Ealey played college football at the University of Toledo and

neg: The Saga of Crystar The Saga of Crystar The Saga of Crystar, Crystal Warrior was an 11-issue fantasy-based comic book published by American company Marvel Comics in 1983. It was associated with a toy line from Remco, consisting of seven figures, some vehicles and accessories. The toys were first sold in late 1982; the Marvel Comics series was first published in the spring of 1983. Since the toys were released first, many assumed the comic had been a licensed adaptation of the toyline, but Crystar and all of the characters in the toy line and comic book were created and owned by Marvel Comics,

neg: Rupert Fawcett over 800,000 people on Facebook and three bestselling books have been published. Rupert is presently working on his first cat cartoon book, On The Prowl - The Secret Life of Cats, which will be published in October 2016. He's also busy writing scripts for his Off The Leash animation series and developing other book ideas. He lives in Barnes, South West London, with his wife and three children. Rupert Fawcett Rupert Fawcett is a British cartoonist and writer, who is best known for his critically acclaimed comic strips, "Fred" (produced since 1989), "Daddy" and "Off The Leash". "Fred" was published

neg: Tailchaser's Song Tailchaser's Song Tailchaser's Song is a fantasy novel by American writer Tad Williams. It is about a personified cat named Fritti Tailchaser, set in a world of other anthropomorphic animals who live in their natural environments but each have their own language, mythology, and culture. It is the first book that Tad Williams wrote and published, and is being adapted into an animated film due to be released in 2018. The novel is set in the world as cats see it, with humans being mysterious and distrusted creatures in the eyes of feral cats. The cats see themselves as the

neg: Code of the Clans already made the Warrior Code and gathering from the very beginning. In "Secrets of the Clans" it was said that the Clans began when they were told by the dead cats to congregate, whereas in "Code of the Clans" it says the Clans were created when cats peacefully gathered where they were interested. At one point, Longtail is accidentally called Longstripe, possible confusion with Darkstripe. Squirrelflight tells us how to sit vigil, though she never sat vigil herself (see Starlight) Code of the Clans Code of the Clans is a field guide in the "Warriors" novel series. Code of the

neg: Goodbye to All Cats house and has no hope of reconciling with Dahlia. He is through with cats. The title of the story is a pun on the title of Robert Graves's 1929 book "Good-Bye to All That", a well-known autobiography describing Graves's early life and his experiences in World War I. "Goodbye to All Cats" was illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg in "Cosmopolitan". It was illustrated by Gilbert Wilkinson in the "Strand". The story was included in the English edition of the 1939 collection "Week-end Wodehouse", published by Herbert Jenkins Limited. It was collected in "The Most of P. G. Wodehouse", published on

neg: Impala (DC Comics) Impala (DC Comics) Impala is a fictional character, a comic book superhero published by DC Comics. He first appeared in "Super Friends" #7 (October 1977), and was created by E. Nelson Bridwell and Ramona Fradon. Kid Impala is a fictional character, a comic book superhero published by DC Comics. He first appears in "JLA: Classified" #2 (February 2005), and was created by Grant Morrison and Ed McGuiness. M'Bulaze (only name given) is a politically minded Zulu warrior from South Africa. He helped the Flash dismantle a bomb in South Africa. He later joined forces with other African heroes in the

neg: Taylor Mead written in 1968 (Republished by the Taylor Mead Estate, September 2015) His last book of poems (published by Bowery Poetry Books) is called "A Simple Country Girl." He was the subject of a documentary entitled "Excavating Taylor Mead", by Jim Jarmusch which debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2005. The film shows him engaging in his nightly habit of feeding stray cats in an East Village cemetery after bar-hopping, and features a cameo by Jim Jarmusch, in which Jarmusch explains that once, when Mead went to Europe, he enlisted Jarmusch's brother to feed the cemetery cats in Mead's absence.