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ON THE SAME PAGE: Discover a new author with these library recommendations

ON THE SAME PAGE: Discover a new author with these library recommendations Kim Jankowiak and Becca Brown, Manistee County Library Jan. 6, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 1of8 A Private Cathedral by James Lee Burke is the 23rd offering in the Dave Robicheaux series. Detective Dave Robicheaux faces his demons in New Iberia, Louisiana while searching for two runaways and avoiding their mafia family.(Courtesy photo) Show MoreShow Less 2of8 Jolene by Mercedes Lackey is the fifteenth title in the fantasy Elemental Masters series. A young girl is sent to live with her aunt who is an Elemental Master. She uses her newly acquired skills to follow a young stonemason on a quest. This story is based upon the Russian fairy tale The Mistress of the Copper Mountain. (Courtesy photo) Show MoreShow Less

Dinotopia : The Fantastical Art Of James Gurney

“Dinotopia”: The Fantastical Art Of James Gurney Inspired by archaeology, lost civilizations, and the art of illustration, James Gurney’s children book Dinotopia creates an extraordinary place where humans and dinosaurs live in harmony. “The thing I love about dinosaurs is that they are on that balance point between fantasy and reality,” says Gurney. “It might be hard to believe that mermaids and dragons really existed, but we know that dinosaurs did we can see their footprints and skeletons but we can’t photograph them or see them, except in our imagination.” The Dinotopia storyline chronicles the adventures and remarkable experiences of Professor Arthur Denison and his son Will on Dinotopia, a mysterious “lost” island inhabited by dinosaurs and shipwrecked travelers. The faraway land of Dinotopia wholly the product of Gurney’s fertile imagination, scientific knowledge and meticulous artistic ability is a civilization like no other. The society has its own

A World Beneath the Sands by Toby Wilkinson review – the golden age of Egyptology

A World Beneath the Sands by Toby Wilkinson review – the golden age of Egyptology Tom Holland © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Thibault Camus/AP In 1880, a ship from Alexandria moored off 23rd Street, New York City. On board was an obelisk. Nothing proclaimed imperial might quite like a phallic pharaonic monument. This was why, in ancient times, obelisks had been transported to both Rome and Constantinople. Now, in the 19th century, the capitals of more recent empires were getting in on the act. Paris had an obelisk. London had an obelisk. No wonder civic leaders in New York, eager to draw attention to the growing wealth and might of America’s financial capital, should have been desperate to obtain one as well. “It would be absurd for the people of any great city,” as the New York Herald put it, “to hope to be happy without an Egyptian obelisk.”

Pregnant pygmies

Pregnant pygmies
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