Bøger af Neil James

Seb, Japonica and their cousin Zachary are caught in a waterspout while sailing. As they fall, they land on the pirate cloudship the Ghost with its crazy crew; Captain Felix, Crumb, Pettleworth, Goonie the mollymawk and Wink the weather dog. They sail the cloudsphere, encountering waterwalls, rogue cloudships, puffers and drifters. Adventures in the sky for all ages.

Target exam success with My Revision Notes.

3rd grader Mumzy's special day is a celebration of unexpected fun and surprises.

Reinforce your understanding of managers, leadership and decision-making with this AQA A-level Business Student Guide.

Stoke and I: The Nineties charts the fortunes of Stoke City Football Club through the decade that spawned Britpop, Euro 96 and Cool Britannia. Key moments such as the title-winning season of 1992/93, the Autoglass Trophy victory and the emotional farewell to the Victoria Ground are recounted through the eyes of a fan growing up in the last decade before football changed beyond recognition. Memories of players and matches, from the great to the awful, sit alongside hilarious tales of playground Potteries derbies, embarrassing school football trials and the author's attempts to become pen pals with Jon Dreyer. Featuring selected highlights from Neil James's popular 'Trouserdog' column in The Oatcake fanzine, plus a wealth of new material and new insights from key figures such as Lou Macari, Mike Sheron and Peter Coates, Stoke and I: The Nineties is a personal take on a fascinating period in the history of England's second-oldest league club.

Covering what you really need to know for Edexcel A-level Business - in less than 140 pages. This revision guide makes revision easy - whether you're getting started early or you need to do some last-minute cramming.

'It's dog eat dog in this rat race.''We'll burn that bridge when we come to it.''I hope to come first or second, or at least to win it.'The information superhighway brings more text to our door than ever before. It's just that most of it gets mangled along the way.Twenty years ago, Harold Scruby's Manglish became an instant bestseller. This version expands on the consummate mangles of the original, with all-new Scrubyisms and recent classics from the shame files of the Plain English Foundation.Modern Manglish explores the traditional linguistic traps of mixed metaphors and mispronunciation, new words and old clichés, and euphemisms, tautologies, and jargon. It also exposes the latest Manglish in serially offending professions such as politics, business, and the law. When exactly did we all become 'stakeholders seeking to leverage our paradigms to achieve best-practice scenarios moving forward'? Alongside these are the newest contenders for the Manglish crown, ranging from sports talk to silly signs, and from food speak to fancy-pants job titles.For your delectation - and perhaps chagrin - here are the worst excesses of Manglish, illustrated by Australia's premier editorial cartoonist, Alan Moir.