Kirjahaku

A collection of approximately 200 rhyming verses, with no copyright restrictions, for use in card making. The verses (written in British English) are a mixture of serious, light-hearted and teasing, and cover a wide range of sending situations. They vary in length from 4 lines to 16 lines.Categories include Thinking of You/Challenging Times (22 verses), Good Luck/Encouragement (11 verses), Changing Times/Travel (7 verses), Thank You/Appreciation (15 verses), Congratulations/Achievements/Happy Times (15 verses), Relationships - Valentine, Engagement, Wedding, Anniversary etc (18 verses), Family (23 verses), Other Special People (16 verses), For Children (30 verses), Birthday (30 verses) and Seasonal - Easter, Christmas, New Year (23 verses, of which 18 are Christmas). The Easter verses and a few of the Christmas verses are religious, reflecting a Christian viewpoint.

A collection of 100 rhyming verses, with no copyright restrictions, produced especially for use in card making.The verses, a mixture of sentimental and humorous, range in length from 4 lines to 16 lines and cover the following subjects: Birthday (General); Belated Birthday/Sorry It's Late; Milestone Birthdays; Family Birthday/Mother's Day/Father's Day; Special Friend; Engagement & Wedding; Wedding Anniversary (Various); Get Well; Good Luck; Congratulations; Valentine; Leaving, Moving House & New Home; New Job & Retirement; New Baby; Thank You, Sorry & Keeping In Touch; Sympathy/Thinking Of You; Christmas; Easter & New Year; Christening/Baptism & Confirmation; For Children.For Sympathy, Easter and Christmas there are religious and non-religious alternatives. For Christening/Baptism and Confirmation the verses are religious only. All other verses are non-religious. In categories where there are alternatives, some verses are very similar to each other, expressing the same basic sentiments slightly differently, or more briefly or at greater length. All verses are written in British English.

This is a satirical work of fiction, set in England, and is most likely to appeal to readers who are irritated and/or frightened by the modern age.Plagued by Health and Safety regulations and the fear of legal action, Rosalind and Bob are struggling to make their craft holidays viable. Then a series of strange happenings threatens to destroy their fighting spirit as well as their livelihood. Are they victims of an irresponsible practical joker, or are they being sabotaged by an unknown enemy?Experts who are a menace and people who are simply expert at being a menace feature strongly in this satirical portrayal of twenty-first century life.

A second collection of rhyming verses, with no copyright restrictions, produced especially for use in card making. The verses, a mixture of light-hearted and serious, range in length from 4 lines to 16 lines. A couple of the verses are religious. The rest are not.The verses are written in British English and cover the following subjects: Birthday - General; Birthday - Teasing/Not-So-Young; Birthday - Themes/Hobbies (dog lover, cat lover, football, tennis, golf, knitting, handicrafts, gardening, travel, new car, cooking, shopping, shoes, fashion, handbags, Ebay, Amazon, music, phone); Birthday - Age (18th, 30th, 40th, 50th, 60th, 70th, 80th, 90th, 100th); Birthday - Sorry it's Late; Family - Birthday/Father's Day/Mother's Day; Good Luck/Congratulations (general good luck and congratulations, plus driving test and new babies); Appreciation - Thank You/Special People (including thank you for being there/for gift/for kindness/for friendliness and you're an inspiration); Changing Times (leaving, moving house, welcome new neighbour, new situation, retirement); Thinking Of You (keeping in touch, in pain, get well soon, sympathy, sudden bereavement, a prayer for healing, bad patch, painful anniversary, death of a pet); Wedding Anniversary (general and specific); Special Days (wedding, Valentine, special occasion, welcome back, Easter, Christmas, New Year).

Rescue dog Scruff has just moved into a new home, where resident cat Cleopatra reigns supreme. To Scruff's surprise, Cleopatra doesn't seem particularly thrilled to have him around. As Scruff and Cleopatra try to come to terms with their new living arrangements, Scruff exchanges emails with worldly-wise Maxie, his friend from the Pound, while Cleopatra corresponds with her devoted sister Tallulah.A quick read, written in British English.