Peter Howe: 7 books

He is nameless. He is homeless. He is lost. Until he is found . . . by a team of mutts who shelter him and teach him how to survive the wilds of the city park. And so he becomes Waggit, the best hunter and tracker in the pack. But life in the park is dangerous and uncertain. In...

A family is forever. Ever since he was abandoned as a puppy, Waggit's home has been the big, sprawling park in the heart of the city. There he has had snug shelter, food, and a family of other dogs to call his own. But now everything has changed. It is getting harder and harder to...

Abandoned . . . again! Waggit misses the team of dogs who live in Central Park—his real family. He should have listened to them and never trusted the human. Now she's brought him to a faraway place and left him there. But Waggit is determined to find his way back home and nothing is...

The night is here, but the dark is coming. . . . Deep in the underworld lies the kingdom of Nebula. Although it is always everlasting night there, Nebula is never dark because all of its people, buildings, and creatures glow with an inner light source protected by the Lightkeepers. But true...

Poems about Lovers and Friends, the Self and the Earth, Cake and Death Comic, romantic and polemic poems, ballads and raps written for performance, come together with more personal, spiritual pieces. Themes include: Love in its many forms, Friendship, Seeking the self, Belief and Ecology. Written...

Einzigartige Menschen in einem einzigartigen Buch. Auf ihrer fantastischen Expedition sind Peter Howe und Michael Dilly quer durchs Ruhrgebiet gereist - mit Kamera, Notizblock und Entdeckergeist im Gepäck. Sie haben sich immer von einer Person zur nächsten weiterreichen lassen, ohne vorher zu wissen,...

This book, first published in 1974, presents the findings of a research project and considers their implications for public policy. The project was designed to find out what effect the 1956 Restrictive Trade Practices Act (and the subsequent legislation of 1968) had on British industry. The Act was...