“1997 digital boo eating snark”

I know it seems silly. I know it's not right, but these silly Blue Boo are just afraid of the night The Boo Eating Snark is one book in a series of children's stories by Uncle Jake called Tales of the Boo. Uncle Jake takes a whimsical look at the magical, mystical world of the Boo - fanciful creatu... More

This innovative book provides a comprehensive guide to the ways in which business and commercial considerations affect the engineer. Functions such as sales, marketing, distribution, purchasing and production are discussed in detail, as are the ways in which these functions affect product design, ma... More

Inspired by the serendipitous line "For the Snark was a Boojum, you see", which occurred to him during a stroll, Lewis Carroll crafted a classic work of nonsense poetry and intrigued readers for more than a century. The adventures of a motley crew in search of an elusive prey, The Hunting of the Sna... More

The bestselling team behind "Get Out of Bed!" returns with this humorous story. When Lance goes trick-or-treating, his scary Halloween face spooks his neighbors so much that they faint, leaving their goodies with Lance. Will Lance return the candy? Full color.... More

These die-cut, rhyming, chunky board books come with spooky surprise--glow-in-the-dark eyes that peek out from the first page and through the cover to give young trick-or-treaters a real touch of Halloween magic.... More

Talk about Working out Your Faith with Fear and Trembling. The biggest thing to happen to Skary, Indiana, is renowned horror novelist Wolfe Boone-or, "Boo," as the locals fondly call him. For the past sixteen years, the reclusive writer has been the town's greatest attraction, having unintentionally... More

Jack London (1876-1916), was an American author and a pioneer in the then-burgeoning world of commercial magazine fiction. He was one of the first Americans to make a lucrative career exclusively from writing. London was self-educated. He taught himself in the public library, mainly just by reading ... More

London built a 45-foot schooner called the Snark with the intent of sailing around the world with his wife and crew.... More

Inspired by the examples of his heroes Herman Melville, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Joshua Slocum, Jack London determined to sail around the world. In April 1907 he sailed from San Francisco in the forty-five-foot ketch "Snark," with his wife, Charmian, a skeleton crew, and his writing to keep him c... More