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Love Without Fear: a Plain Guide to Sex Technique for Every Married Adult (1940) The Practice of Sex Education: A Plain Guide for Parents and Teachers (1944) The Unwanted Child (1945) Grow up - and live (1949) Cruelty to Children (1952) How to Make a Success of Your Marriage (1952) Successful living (1952)
The Nightmare Room is an American children's horror anthology television series that aired on Kids' WB. [1] The series was based on the short-lived children's book series that went by the same title created by Goosebumps author, R. L. Stine. The Nightmare Room originally aired in the United States from August 31, 2001, to March 16, 2002.
Little Mouse's Big Book of Fears is a 2007 children's picture book written and illustrated by Emily Gravett, published by Macmillan.It won the annual Kate Greenaway Medal from the professional librarians as the year's best-illustrated children's book published in the U.K. [2] [3] It was also bronze runner up for the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize in ages category 6–8 years.
The exhibit is accompanied by the annual Power of Children Awards recognizing local children in grades 6–11 who have made a significant contribution to the local community. The exhibit has received critical acclaim among Museology professionals [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and received a 2009 American Association for State and Local History "award of merit".
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The Power of Fear (Russian: Ведьма, romanized: Vedma, lit. 'Witch'), also known as Evil, is a 2006 Russian gothic horror film directed by Oleg Fesenko and starring Valery Nikolaev in the lead. It is loosely based on Nikolai Gogol's story "Viy". [1]
Fear: 13 Stories of Suspense and Horror is a 2010 horror anthology edited by R. L. Stine. Thirteen different authors contributed stories to the anthology, including Meg Cabot, Heather Graham, F. Paul Wilson, and Stine himself. Stine began writing the anthology after the International Thriller Writers asked him to write a book with several ...
Algis Budrys wrote that the novella "exercised an uncommon power over the minds of its readers." [2] Stephen King described Fear as "a classic tale of creeping, surreal menace and horror". [6] E. F. Bleiler found Fear to be "a superior psychological mystery in sensational terms." [7]