Fred: 2346 books

The grandson of the famous detective is a student at a West Coast university in the US. A mystery takes place right down the hall in his dormitory. Fortunately, the grandson of the famous doctor is also there to help out.

The late 1920' and early 1930's was the time of the Great Depression. Little or no work was available so people could earn money for survival. All mountain families grew vegetables, kept a milk cow and raised some hogs. Those who owned their mountain farms lived well by working hard and managing well....

Another exciting, fast-paced sports story from Fred Bowen featuring lots of play-by-play action Matt Monroe is a shoo-in for starting quarterback for the Parkside Middle School football team this year. Or is he? Devro, a new seventh grader, looks pretty impressive. He’s consistent...

Killer Kink, set in Washington, DC, is a return to hard-boiled crime fiction. The author, an ex-Marine combat veteran, spent eight years as police reporter for the Washington Times. From hundreds of nights in squad cars he knows the city, the bad places, the cirrhotic drunks crawling in alleys and...

Fred Rogers from the classic children's television series Mister Rogers' Neighborhoodtakes young readers to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe to learn an important lesson about change and acceptance. When Henrietta Pussycat is unhappy about a tiger coming to visit from Paris, Lady Elaine shows her...

The charmingly oblivious elephant Little Jumbo "saves the day" in a superhero story that’s perfect for fans of Ian Falconer’s Olivia Being a superhero isn’t easy. All Little Jumbo wants to do is fight crime and defend the weak, by doing things like halting traffic for snails to cross...

Where the history is real and the jokes are fake! The first Action Presidents book will turn even the most reluctant reader into a history buff. George Washington, ultimate founding father and awesome American, practically jumps off the page. We all know that George Washington was our...

What every man wishes he knew about what his wife desires most. Authors Stephen Arterburn and Fred Stoeker (with Mike Yorkey) believe that every man can meet the secret desires of his wife. The problem is, most of us aren't exactly sure what that desire is and how we can go about fulfilling...

Learning to develop the power of positivity in my life, I encountered many challenges while dealing with bipolar disorder. This book explores these challenges and how I ultimately achieved episode-free stability. In the Power of Positivity, I present the numerous sources that were an inspiration to...

This book contains several tables of HTML content that will make reading easier. The first table of contents lists all the titles included in this volume. This book contains the following works, classified by author: In a Grove by Ryūnosuke Akutagawa The Innocence of Father Brown by Gilbert Keith...

In Fred Hunter's National Nancys, Alex Reynolds and his lover Peter Livesay are dragooned into volunteering for a Chicago area progressive politician's campaign, which entails stuffing envelopes, answering the phones, and dealing with the daily bomb threats from a wide variety of wackos. But one of...

Un jeune homme au charisme extaordinaire guérit ses congénères à Jérusalem : serait-ce le retour du Messie ? À Jérusalem, de nos jours, un jeune homme au charisme extraordinaire guérit ses congénères. Les autorités s’inquiètent. Serait-ce le retour tant attendu du Messie ? L’afflux...

From Notrees to Pine Island, from Scotland to Moscow, from Dickens to Tennyson, from Spur to Lariat, from Buck Naked to Bald Prairie—Texans are unsurpassed for the imaginative names they give their towns and cities. Fred Tarpley has chosen 1001 of the most unusual and interesting of the 75,000 place...

The purpose of "Astrophotography, Just the Facts!" is to outline a practical and concise approach to the collection and processing of astrophotography imagery. PixInsight and Photoshop are used for the processing of raw astronomical image data. The book takes a step by step approach...