New Release Books by Rebecca Bailey

Get swept away by more than 1,000 pages of romantic urban fantasy, sci-fi romance, and paranormal romance from bestselling authors - all to help Ukrainian refugees affected by the recent tragedy. Featuring more than 40 authors, including New York Times and USA Today bestsellers, the Adamant Spirits charity anthology includes more than 42 novellas, novelettes, short stories, and exclusive sneak-peek chapters. Stories range in heat level from mild to scorching. Most importantly, all proceeds (100%) will be donated to the International Rescue Committee (or a similar charity should IRC become unavailable), which in turn will be directed to supporting humanitarian efforts on behalf of the Ukrainian people. Authors featured include: Eva Chase, Honey Phillips, Anna Carven, Tana Stone, Michele Mills, G.K. DeRosa, Ella Blake, Hattie Jacks, T.K. Eldridge, Grace Goodwin, Debbie Cassidy, Kel Carpenter & Aurelia Jane, Leslie Chase, Jade Waltz, May Sage & Alexi Blake, Sara Fields, Veronica Scott, Ashley McLeo, Jessica Wayne, Tameri Etherton, and many more! Adamant Spirits is only available for a limited time, so don''t miss your chance to own this incredible anthology and support a very important cause. The anthology organizers and participating authors are not affiliated or endorsed by the charity. Maggie Alabaster, G. Bailey, Elle Beaumont, Katherine Bennet, Alexi Blake, Ella Blake, Claudia Blood, Jessica M. Butler, Demelza Carlton, Kel Carpenter, Alora Carter, Anna Carven, Debbie Cassidy, Eva Chase, Leslie Chase, Sarah M. Cradit, G.K. DeRosa, T.K. Eldridge, Tameri Etherton, Sara Fields, Grace Goodwin, Jen L. Grey, Miranda Honfleur, Hattie Jacks, Aurelia Jane, Alana Khan, Lea Kirk, Lisa Kumar, K.N. Lee, Jen Lynning, Ashley McLeo, Michele Mills, Chloe Parker, Vee R. Paxton, Honey Phillips, Candace Robinson, Rebecca Rode, May Sage, Veronica Scott, Tana Stone, Julia Vee, Maria Vermisoglou, Jade Waltz, Jenni Ward, Jessica Wayne, Calla Zae

This practical guide to keeping children safe at any age empowers both parents and kids to be alert, follow a safety list and to critically assess situations to take the right steps to reduce risks.

"The first monographic examination of William Trost Richards''s (1833-1905) art in Boston, this exhibition explores the artist''s career from his earliest sketches and exemplary Pre-Raphaelite technique of the 1860s, to his late masterful seascapes and landscapes. Richards''s landscapes in particular come to light within the context of the nineteenth century''s burgeoning appreciation for the environment. The exhibition reveals how Richards''s works manifest the Romantics'' hieroglyphic interpretation of nature, a metaphor embraced by Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau, and reflect nascent scientific discoveries of contemporary geologists who revolutionized understanding of evolution and history. William Trost Richards: Hieroglyphs of Landscape features more than 180 oil paintings, watercolors, drawings, and sketchbooks, including many seldom-seen works owned by descendants of the artist. Other outstanding contributions come from Bowdoin College Museum of Art; Brooklyn Museum; Davis Museum at Wellesley College; Mark Twain House & Museum; McMullen Museum of Art; the Metropolitan Museum of Art; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Nantucket Historical Association; Newport Art Museum; Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; William Vareika Fine Arts; and many private collectors. An accompanying scholarly catalogue, edited by Jeffery Howe, contains essays by Ethan F. Baxter, Rebecca Bedell, Linda S. Ferber, Howe, and James D. Wallace. The writers probe the artist''s background and psychology, illuminating links between his works and the artistic, geologic, and philosophical currents of his era."

In response to request from Aboriginal community leaders this study examines involvement of Aboriginal youth in criminal justice process in South Australia; presents statistics for types of offence, number of offences, prior offending records, geographical variations for types of offence in metropolitan, rural, remote areas; gives socio-economic profile of offenders; discusses Aboriginal/police relations; compares treatment of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal youth in terms of police discretion in either arresting or reporting offender and relationship between method of apprehension or/and Screening Panel referral; discusses system of diversion - Childrens Aid Panels; examines operation of Childrens Court - nature of pleas, legal representation, reports, magistrates and judges, penalties.

Geology was in vogue in nineteenth-century America. People crowded lecture halls to hear geologists speak, and parlor mineral cabinets signaled social respectability and intellectual engagement. This was also the heyday of the Hudson River School, and many prominent landscape painters avidly studied geology. Thomas Cole, Asher Durand, Frederic Church, John F. Kensett, William Stanley Haseltine, Thomas Moran, and other artists read scientific texts, participated in geological surveys, and carried rock hammers into the field to collect fossils and mineral specimens. As they crafted their paintings, these artists drew on their geological knowledge to shape new vocabularies of landscape elements resonant with moral, spiritual, and intellectual ideas. Rebecca Bedell contributes to current debates about the relationship among art, science, and religion by exploring this phenomenon. She shows that at a time when many geologists sought to disentangle their science from religion, American artists generally sidestepped the era''s more materialist science, particularly Darwinism. They favored a conservative, Christianized geology that promoted scientific study as a way to understand God. Their art was both shaped by and sought to preserve this threatened version of the science. And, through their art, they advanced consequential social developments, including westward expansion, scenic tourism, the emergence of a therapeutic culture, and the creation of a coherent and cohesive national identity. This major study of the Hudson River School offers an unprecedented account of the role of geology in nineteenth-century landscape painting. It yields fresh insights into some of the most influential works of American art and enriches our understanding of the relationship between art and nature, and between science and religion, in the nineteenth century. It will draw a broad audience of art historians, Americanists, historians of science, and readers interested in the American natural landscape.

The life and adventures of Rosie and Jack, two very loved Kelpies living in rural Victoria.

Rosie The Red Admiral is the 5th Book in the Becca''s Butterflies Series. Each book is about a UK butterfly with a fun rhyming story, fun facts, colouring in, life-cycle photos & more. This book is filled with fun and includes a rhyming story about its life-cycle appearance and what to do with a butterfly if you find one in your house. Butterfly & Caterpillar colouring in, life-cycle photos by Nicola & the brilliant Peter Eeles and even a super fun butterfly word search. Take this book out and about to identity butterflies and tick them off in the "Spot That Butterfly" section. Age 3-7 Life-cycle photos by Nicola Bailey & Peter Eeles Other Books Available: Pat The Caterpillar, Pam The Peacock Butterfly, Oliver & Olivia The Orange Tips, Hannah The Holly Blue

Oliver & Olivia the Orange Tips is one of a book series called Becca''s Butterflies.With a Fun Story, Fun Facts, Colouring, a tick off Spot That Butterfly page, photos of the Butterfly and a Maze to help find Olivers way to the Flowers.Becca and her sister Sarah are looking for minibeasts in their garden when Becca spots a pretty butterfly fluttering by with orange tips. To their surprise another butterfly comes along and lays an egg on the Garlic Mustard. They keep a watchful eye on the egg and observes the wonderful transformation from the egg, caterpillar, chrysalis to the butterfly.

Pam The Peacock Butterfly is one of a children''s Book Series called Becca''s Butterflies. Each book has a fun rhyming story with Becca and her sister Sarah about the appearance of a particular UK butterfly. Learn some fun facts, do some colouring, see life cycle photos and identify other UK butterflies with the Spot That Butterfly Section. For ages 3-8years. Pam The Peacock Butterfly: It begins when Becca & her Sister are playing hide and seek, Becca gets stung by nettles and spots a butterfly laying an egg. The rhyming story explains the appearance of the butterfly and caterpillar. Learn some fun facts, some flowers butterflies like, do some colouring, see life cycle photos and identify other UK butterflies with the Spot That Butterfly Section. Becca''s Butterflies was inspired by Rebecca''s Butterfly Farm Twitter Page: @BeccasButterfli - She has nurtured, protected and released hundreds of butterflies in her bright pink and purple Butterfly Farm.

Pat The Caterpillar is one of a book series called Becca''s Butterflies. Each book has a story, funfacts, colouring sheets and spot that butterfly sheets to tick off when you see them. Pat The Caterpillar is all about the Small White Butterfly; Becca finds a small green caterpillar on its foodplant in her wildflower patch.She waits patiently, playing with her sister Sarah as it transforms into a beautiful Small White Butterfly. The creation of Becca''s Butterflies was inspired by Rebecca''s Butterfly Farm Twitter Page: @BeccasButterfli - She has nurtured, protected and released hundreds of butterflies in her bright pink and purple Butterfly Farm.