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Woggly World is an enchanted land. Everything is unique, from glorious fields of flowers that sing and talk, to rising mountains and a sea full of dancing waves.

Just like humans, every Woggly Woo is unique too. Woggly Woos come in all sorts of colors and they live in all kinds of houses made of things like flower petals, shells, and twigs.

Nosey Pop soon finds out that his unusual nose is cause for notice and he learns to overcome the taunts of other Woggly Woos.

He meets Silly Solly, the friendliest and happiest Woggly Woo that Nosey Pop has ever met. As they become...

The explosion of the industrial revolution and the rise of imperialism in the second half of the nineteenth century served to dramatically increase the supply and demand for weapons on a global scale. No longer could arms manufacturers in industrialized nations subsist by supplying their own states' arsenals, causing them to seek markets beyond their own borders.

Challenging the traditional view of arms dealers as agents of their own countries, Jonathan Grant asserts that these firms pursued their own economic interests while convincing their homeland governments that weapons sales...

Born with an unusual birthmark, Breely the butterfly finds herself an outcast. She watches, sadly, from a distance as all the butterflies in the meadow ready themselves for the annual Butterfly Ball. It's then that Breely sees hungry birds preparing for an attack. She must decide quickly if she can stand between the unaware butterflies and the predators hunting for their next meal. Can Breely be the hero the meadow needs?

After his famous visit to the Galapagos Islands, Darwin speculated that "one might fancy that, from an original paucity of birds in this archipelago, one species had been taken and modified for different ends." This book is the classic account of how much we have since learned about the evolution of these remarkable birds. Based upon over a decade's research, Grant shows how interspecific competition and natural selection act strongly enough on contemporary populations to produce observable and measurable evolutionary change. In this new edition, Grant outlines new discoveries made in the...

After his famous visit to the Galapagos Islands, Darwin speculated that "one might fancy that, from an original paucity of birds in this archipelago, one species had been taken and modified for different ends." This book is the classic account of how much we have since learned about the evolution of these remarkable birds. Based upon over a decade's research, Grant shows how interspecific competition and natural selection act strongly enough on contemporary populations to produce observable and measurable evolutionary change. In this new edition, Grant outlines new discoveries made in the...