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Windblowne - Stephen Messer
From School Library JournalGrade 6–8—Oliver lives in the oak trees in Windblowne, a place of two moons, with his preoccupied, distant parents. The 455th annual midsummer kite-flyin... -
Wind-Up Bird Chronicle - Haruki Murakami; Jay Rubin
Bad things come in threes for Toru Okada. He loses his job, his cat disappears, and then his wife fails to return from work. His search for his wife (and his cat) introduces him to... -
Wind Power For Dummies - Ian Woofenden
The consumer guide to small-scale wind electricity production!Maybe you're not T. Boone Pickens, but you can build your own home-sized wind-power empire right in your ba... -
William and Harry - Katie Nicholl; C Nicholl
SUMMARY: William and Harry is a fascinating insight into the lives and loves of two extraordinary young men who have captured not only the hearts and minds of not only the British ... -
Will Eisner - Michael Schumacher
From Publishers WeeklyAn iconic figure in the world of comics, Will Eisner has stellar achievements worthy of the reverence shown by Schumacher (Wreck of the Carl D.). Fortified by... -
Wild Ginger - Anchee Min
From Publishers WeeklyA happy ending is relative to what precedes it in this case, it stands in contrast to a horrific, true-to-life story about two girls growing up in Shanghai du... -
Wicked Lovely - Melissa Marr
EDITORIAL REVIEW: Rule #3: Don't stare at invisible faeries. Aislinn has always seen faeries. Powerful and dangerous, they walk hidden in mortal world. Aislinn fears their cruelty—... -
Wicked - Sara Shepard
SUMMARY: In idyllic Rosewood, Pennsylvania, four very pretty girls just can't help but be bad. . . . Hanna will do "anything" to be Rosewood's queen bee. Spencer's digging up her f... -
Why Work Sucks and How to Fix I - Cali Ressler; Jody Thompson
Review"If you work, you need this book! Cali and Jody share the secrets of the most radical workplace experiment the Fortune 500 have ever seen. Want 35% greater productivity while... -
Why Read the Classics_ - Italo Calvino
Amazon.com ReviewWhy read Italo Calvino's book on the classics? Because it passes his own test for what a classic is, and its brisk prose can blast your concept of the word clean o...