![]() London: Collins, 1978.įor Lovers of Food. Compiled by Vivien Noakes and Charles Lewsen. London: Collins, 1978.įor Lovers of Flowers and Gardens. London: Collins, 1978.įor Lovers of Cats. Cambridge: Friends of the Fitzwilliam Museum, 1972. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard College Library, 1954. London: John Murray, 1953.Ī Drawing Book Alphabet. ![]() Edited by Angus Davidson and Philip Hofer. ![]() London: Faber & Faber, 1947.Ī Nonsense Alphabet. įacsimile of a Nonsense Alphabet Drawn and Written by Edward Lear. The Lear Coloured Bird Book for Children. ![]() Boston: Little, Borwn, and Company, 1888. A Fourth Book of Nonsense Poems, Songs, Botany, Music, & c. More Nonsense, Pictures, Rhymes, Botany, etc. Nonsense Songs, Stories, Botany and Alphabets. London: Thomas McLean, 1846, 1855.Ī Book of Nonsense. In addition to books published by Edward Lear in his lifetime, this bibliography aims to cover comprehensive anthologies or volumes which include previously unpublished material.Ī Book of Nonsense, by Derry Down Derry. ![]()
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![]() She starts hallucinating, just like her mother did before her death, leaving her to wonder if everyone at school might be right. Surrounded by violence and destruction, Rose's anxiety begins to spiral. As Rose falls deeper into the world of boxing, she learns Midtown is a front for a late-night, underground fight club where Elliott King is the headliner. ![]() She sticks out like a sore thumb at the boxing gym, but she soon finds power in the sport and a reprieve from her panic attacks.Īs their worlds intertwine, Rose and Elliott are forced to face their most daunting opponent outside the Ring: their growing feelings for each other. She can't help but think of Elliott-maybe if she could punch like him, she'd feel safer and stronger. Rose's therapist recommends she try out a sport to manage her anxiety. But when the star quarterback takes a joke too far, the school's tattooed, cigarette-smoking time bomb - Elliott King - steps in and punches him in the face. Plagued by panic attacks that started after her mother's death, Rose is the target of frequent teasing and rumors. ![]() At least, that's what everyone at school seems to think. This YA sports romance is perfect for fans of Kathleen Glasgow's Girl in Pieces and HBO's Euphoria. A gritty, raw, and binge-worthy, young adult romance about a queer teen with anxiety who literally fights her way to mental health. ![]() ![]() ![]() The process, as I’ve mentioned before, involves getting the finished manuscript to my editor. (I really want to say January 2022, but getting that specific – even at this juncture – makes me nervous.) ![]() Warden 4 (working title: Roost of the Roc) (Disclaimer: these are subject to change and therefore not set in stone.) ![]() (Also, the aforementioned inspiration might concern my primary WIP, and incorporating it might change estimated completion dates and so on.)Īnyway, for those who are interested, here’s roughly where I am in relation to various projects. The end result is that I usually have my main work-in progress that is very far along in terms of development, and a number of other projects that are in different stages of development. Either that perfect verbiage, that gripping plotline, that white-knuckle action sequence, or whatever will get away from me if I don’t put pen to paper forthwith. ![]() Now, I don’t know if this is true of other writers, but one thing I’ve learned over the years is that if I get a great idea for a scene, storyline, etc., I need to write it down immediately or I will lose it. I’ve typically avoided things like that in the past because (among other things) it always seems to jinx me plus, my writing style is such that making predictions about end dates and such is difficult.įor instance, if I’m working of Project A, I may have an inspired thought about Project B. I’ve recently had a reader indicate that they’d like more info about the titles I’m working on – how far along I am, estimated completion date, etc. ![]() |