Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In the aftermath, Elora, knowing Thorn to be the true Willow, deduces that the bear he gifted her twelve years ago protected her from the Cataclysm. Declaring that a "Shadow War" has now begun, Thorn expresses hope that he and Elora will receive new allies who can aid in their fight against The Deceiver.
The story follows the life of a young girl, Willow O'Keefe, and her family. Willow has Type III osteogenesis imperfecta (OI), a disease also known as brittle bone syndrome. To her parents, Sean and Charlotte O'Keefe, the disease has meant many sleepless nights, mounting hospital and insurance bills, and the pitying stares of "luckier" parents.
Shadow Dawn is a fantasy novel written by Chris Claremont from story by George Lucas. [1] Published in 1996, it was the second book in the continuation of events from the 1988 motion picture Willow.
Unicorn School is a series of chapter books written by Linda Chapman and published by Puffin between 2007 and 2009. [1] The series is about a Unicorn boarding school in a fictional land called Arcadia. [2]
Dr. Jill Biden, the First Lady, has announced her latest venture. Biden has been working on a children’s book titled “Willow the White House Cat.” The book is set to be released this summer ...
Alif the Unseen is a 2012 cyberpunk fantasy novel by American writer G. Willow Wilson. In the novel, a Middle Eastern hacker named Alif discovers a book of djinn tales which may lead to a new age of quantum computing. The novel won the 2013 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel.
Joanne C. Hillhouse (born 1973) is a creative writer, journalist, producer and educator from Antigua and Barbuda. [1] Her writing encompasses novels, short stories, poetry and children's books, and she has contributed to many publications in the Caribbean region as well as internationally, among them the anthologies Pepperpot (2014) and New Daughters of Africa (2019).
The novel was well received by critics on its publication. In France it was shortlisted for the Prix Femina and in the USA it was the very first Book Of The Month for the Book Club. [3] Until the 1960s, the manuscript of Lolly Willowes was displayed in the New York Public Library. [3]