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1000 tulosta hakusanalla M. Braddon
M is for Monster
Sherry M. Lindquist; Asa Simon Mittman
Arizona Center for Medieval Renaissance Studies,US
1905
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An alphabet coloring book. All illustrations are adapted from medieval manuscripts: on one side of each spread is an initial inhabited by monsters and on the other an illustration of a monster beginning with that letter. A glossary in the back describes each monster and references direct the user to the library where the source art is held.
"Ah," said Hassan, "I don't believe in the world. There's another world where life is different."These are stories of that world. The word m'hashish (equivalent in Moghrebi of "behashished" or "full of hashish") is used not only in a literal sense, but also figuratively, to describe a person whose behavior seems irrational or unexpected. The tales here deal with some of the possible results, desirable and questionable, of being in that state.Mohammed Mrabet was born in Tangier in 1936. Since meeting in the early 1960's, Paul Bowles has taped and translated numerous strange legends and lively stories recounted by Mrabet: Love with a Few Hairs (novel), The Lemon (novel), The Boy Who Set Fire (stories), Harmless Poisons, Blameless Sins (stories), The Beach Caf & Look & Move On (autobiography) and The Big Mirror (novella). After moving back to Tangier after living in New York for four years, Mrabet resumed his role as a fisherman and began painting. He continues to paint while living in the Souani area of Tangier.
M-W Dictionary of Basic English
Merriam Webster,U.S.
2009
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M-W Vocabulary Builder
Merriam Webster,U.S.
2010
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M-W Essential Learner's English Dictionary
Merriam Webster,U.S.
2010
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M-W German-English Dictionary
Merriam Webster,U.S.
2010
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An alphabet book with charming surprizes is the best way to describe this collection of cunning pictures. Each contains special hidden images which are only revealed by using the card mirror provided. Find just the right place to put the mirror, and the mad pianist becomes an astronomer looking at the moon. An explorer in the desert becomes the pyramids he is looking for and an octopus becomes a bunch of flowers.