Caron the

... can without drowning, getting hit by a car or train, or getting caught by the hawk. Sound easy? Think again! Crossy Road ...

• Gyártó: PublishDrive

... the console sports gaming stalwart to mobile devices. There are some card ... the most complicated football game ever to take the field, there ... mind that will make the climb to gridiron ...

• Gyártó: PublishDrive

... not cared to fight for France in France endangered. Resting in Luxemburg, he prepared "L'Année Terrible" for the press, and thence returned ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... a leader-writer remain without illustration. Yet they were remarkable. Rarely did he show to ... to all who cared to learn what was passing in the minds of the most acute and ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... the close of the year 1744 there landed at Madras, as writer in the service of the East India Company, a young Englishman just entering the ... to be cared for and ... and was then sent to ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... sunlight. Spring breathed in the air, but the women passing along Fifty-seventh ... the distant clatter of an L train and then the hum of a motor car. A hurdy-gurdy jarred into the ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... towards the cart-ruts in the road. Also, the pale breasts of the turnips got the sunset, and they were innumerable orange glimmers piled in the dusk. The two ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... actors by means of the events of their times. In fact, he cared no longer, I was told, for the stately three-decker histories ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... —all these plaints had filled the air at the time when Caius Licinius near the middle of the fourth ... which he would not have cared to attain at the expense of his peculiar ideas ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... the consulship the old Verginius Rufus, in whose hands once lay the imperial power had he only cared ... in his train, talked to him at the theatre with calm composure, and even handed ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... a clear resolution, leaving the readers to ponder the mystery.The author revealed the solution to this puzzle in the sequel, "The Mysterious Card Unveiled," which he ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... time, the other being "The Lady, or the Tiger?" by Frank Stockton. The Mysterious Card stories ... refund to purchasers if they could return the book with the seal still unbroken. We ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... the Russianized German card player, Hermann--an engineer in the army in Russia--who becomes obsessed with the ... drives him to manipulate the countess' ward, Lizaveta Ivanovna, into ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... sister-in-law as they rode away in the flower-decked cart, and she found herself ... control, and squeezed their hands. They both laughed along. Then, as they rounded the back of Pa's ...

• Gyártó: Stillpoint/Eros

... man’s relationship with his car confounds his daughter and ... come to haunt him. Will they save or condemn him? ... from’ The Hatcher File’… Walking With the Bulls:- The author recalls ...

• Gyártó: M-Y Books

... whose faces aren’t revealed to the screen, laying MOTIONLESS in a wrecked car, covered in their own blood, and ends in a ...

• Gyártó: Nick Nwaogu

... , this collection of 9 riddle stories includes "The Mysterious Card" and its sequel by Cleveland Moffett, "The Oblong Box" by Poe, "A Terribly ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... a Chinese gentleman. These addressed to his homeland, refer to the Westerners in London as ... food for thought. These are things such as the motor car and the piano; unknown in ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... the story - the same ploy that would be used so well by John Buchan, Ian Fleming, John le Carré ... and many others." Ken Follett called it "the first modern thriller ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... are the toast of the town, until they wreck their flashy car and discover they've become, well, ghosts. Making the best of a bad situation, they decide ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

... did not know it, but these things helped to fill his car. ..."If you would test the soul of a friend, take him ...

• Gyártó: Booklassic

Carmen is a novella by Prosper Mérimée, written and first published in 1845. It has been adapted into a number of dramatic works, including the famous opera by Georges Bizet.

• Gyártó: Booklassic