New Releases by Anthony Clark

Statements of responsibility vary from issue to issue.

paperback, Mandarin

illustrated children''s book - paperback, English

Bulgarian Hardcopy

100 Lessons for Fathers to Teach Their Sons is a collection of pithy lessons for fathers with sons age 3 to 15. The lessons run the gamut from the highly practical (Jumpstarting a Car and Tying a Necktie) to the philosophical (Handling Rejection and Facing Your Fears), with a detour through the outright silly (Burping on Command and Making Quick Repairs with Superglue and Duct Tape). Each lesson offers teaching tips to the reader, and many are imparted with a touch of humor.

It is the summer of 2010. Despite the rapid erosion of Fairwold’s coastline and a global recession threatening local businesses, ex-celebrity photographer David Tiller and his sister Sophie are managing to run their old family home as a guest house. But their peaceful existence is threatened when their one-time brother-in-law Lawrence and his stunning new girlfriend decide to spend a weekend by the sea... Our Brother David is a poignant tale of misplaced love, and a lively story of people trying to do the right thing in a crisis. Rich in humour, this beautiful new play, inspired by Chekhov’s masterpiece Uncle Vanya, could make you think differently about the future.

Little Wolf is a Goody Four-Paws. He brushes his teeth, says please and thank you and is always in bed on time. This simply will not do... Join him on the journey to Cunning College where he has been sent to learn the Nine Rules of Badness from the growliest greediest ghastliest Wolf of all: Uncle Bigbad! Mischief, comedy and songs create a most dastardly musical for anyone very bad (or wanting to be bad) aged five years and above. This adaptation of Ian Whybrow''s Little Wolf''s Book of Badness by Anthony Clark, with original music by Conor Linehan, was first performed in December 2007 at the Hampstead Theatre.

"Examines ''community,'' intimacy,'' and ''authority'' in the church at the formative, local ecclesial level; examines contributions of several theologians; concludes that a deeper appreciation for the enormous, practical authority of local communities can help ground a renewal of the church''s self-understanding"--Provided by publisher.

Winnie the Witch uses her magic to solve some very practical problems. But the results are never quite as she imagined... One day after turning everything in her house black to hide the mess, she discovers she can no longer see her black cat Wilbur. So she decides to use a bit of magic, and that''s when the trouble really starts... This wonderful new play for children brings together all three books in the award-winning Winnie the Witch series which have delighted children all over the world. This is the perfect opportunity to introduce children aged 3 to 6 to the excitement of live theatre.

This book provides an interdisciplinary examination of international law by addressing four critical questions: How are international legal rules distinctive? How does an investigator determine the existence of a rule of international law? Does international law really matter in international politics? and What effect could the changing nature of international relations have on international law? Using Constructivist theory, Arend argues that international law can alter the identity of states, and, consequently, have a profound impact on state behavior.

Here is the ultimate fitness experience for everyone. Written in simple, straightforward language and illustrated with explanatory charts and graphs, this book is easy to understand and highly motivating. It includes sections on: -- Nutrition -- Supplementation -- Beginning General Fitness -- Matching Repetitions and Sets to Fit Goals -- Overtraining: How Much is Too Much? -- Weight Training for Men & Women -- Weight Training for Youth -- Exercise Instructions -- Recipes -- Results -- Nutrition Glossary -- Index

Bren and Lucy, brother and sister, are playing near their home in the Kootenays one day when they find a golden pine cone. Before they know it they are tumbling into an underwater world, racing across the countryside with a fast team of reindeer, soaring through the air with a flight of Canada geese - and, finally, returning the golden pine cone to its rightful owner. The Golden Pine Cone has stood the test of time because it is a simple, straightforward adventure which explores the potential magic in everyday things. The characters are ordinary children with courage and compassion; the setting and the mythology are uniquely Canadian. Suitable for ages 6 and up.