""Julius Caesar," "Anthony and Cleopatra," and "Richard III" are among Shakespeare's history plays retold in story form to introduce young readers to the works of the writer generally considered to be the greatest in the English language"
Eyes (You and Your Body Series) by Aleksander Jedrosz, Andrew Farmer, RobinaGreen Paperback, 32 Pages, Published 1991 by Troll Communications ISBN-13: 978-0-8167-2095-8, ISBN: 0-8167-2095-9
"Discusses the parts of the eye, how they function to produce the phenomenon of vision in humans and animals, and other aspects of the act of seeing."
"Describes the cultures and civilizations of Latin America, both before and after contact with Europeans, and looks at the Mayas, Aztecs, and Incas"
Ears (You & Your Body (Mahwah, N.J.)) by Douglas Mathers, Andrew Farmer, RobinaGreen Paperback, 32 Pages, Published 1992 by Troll Communications Llc ISBN-13: 978-0-8167-2093-4, ISBN: 0-8167-2093-2
"Explains how your ears function to hear sounds, maintain balance, and measure distances."
Brain (You and Your Body Series) by Douglas Mathers, Andrew Farmer, RobinaGreen Paperback, 32 Pages, Published 1992 by Troll Communications Llc ISBN-13: 978-0-8167-2091-0, ISBN: 0-8167-2091-6
"Describes the brain, its parts, and functions, and discusses how it communicates with other parts of the body."
""Well illustrated, instructive and fun"--The Observer. Resurrect the forgotten art of the formal garden, full of elegance and enchantment, even in the smallest backyards. Intimate and complex or simple and streamlined, these 24 arrangements--worthy of a king but suitable everywhere--share such wonderfully theatrical devices as a mirror-image pair of beds or ornamental focal points to draw the eye along a vista. Once you understand the p ..."
Tom's Sausage Lion(Updated) by Michael Morpurgo, RobinaGreen Paperback, 96 Pages, Published 1992 by Yearling (Imprint Of Random House Children's Books) ISBN-13: 978-0-440-86290-1, ISBN: 0-440-86290-6
"Nobody will believe Tom when he tells them that he has seen a lion - especially when he says it was padding through the orchard with a string of sausages hanging from its mouth. So Tom sits up, night after night, waiting for the lion to return."
"But it's true', Tom shouted. 'It was a real lion, I know it was'. No-one believes Tom when he says he has seen a lion - padding around the orchard with a string of sausages in its mouth! No-one, that is, except for Clare, the cleverest girl in the class. Together, she and Tom plan to prove his story is true - by catching the lion!"