The warrior cats leap off the page in their first-ever original full-color adventure-a stand-alone graphic novel set in the wild world of Erin Hunter's #1 bestselling Warriors series. When RiverC
Erin Hunter’s #1 bestselling Warriors series continues in A Vision of Shadows #2: Thunder and Shadow. Nearly a moon has passed since Alderpaw returned from his journey to SkyClan’s gorge, where he fou
The #1 nationally bestselling Warriors series continues! Discover more epic adventures in the second book in the action-packed Broken Code story arc.ThunderClan’s leader, Bramblestar, has been behavin
Erin Hunter’s #1 bestselling Warriors series continues with the thrilling conclusion to the Vision of Shadows story arc!ShadowClan has returned under the leadership of a new Tigerstar, but their renew
9780062946645 Warriors 1: A Shadow in RiverClan (Graphic Novel)9780063043237 Warriors 2: Winds of Change (Graphic Novel)9780063043268 Warriors 3: Exile from Shadowclan(Graphic Novel)9780063240247 Warriors 4: A Thief in Thunderclan (Graphic Novel)9780063351745 Warriors 5: The Rise of Scourge (Graphic Novel)
Embrace what you find in the shadows, for only they can clear the sky. For many moons, the warrior cats have lived in peace in their territories around the lake. But a dark shadow looms on the horizon
Travel back in time in the magic tree house with Jack and Annie in this #1 bestselling series and meet the greatest warriors of all—the Romans!We are warriors! Jack and Annie have met knights, pirates
An exploration of collective memory through the lens of East Asian film during World War II. Taking the "tidal wave" of memory in the late twentieth and early twenty-first century as its starting point, this monograph explores the collective memory of World War II in East Asia (1937-1945) through film. Weiss argues that Chinese, Japanese, and American remembrance of World War II is intertwined in what she terms a "memory loop," the transnational mediation and remediation of war narratives. Gender is central to this process, as the changing representation of male soldiers, political leaders, and patriarchal father figures within these narratives reveals Japanese and Chinese challenges to each other and to the perceived "foundational" American narrative of the war. This process continues to intensify due to the globally visible nature of the memory loop, which drives this cycle of transmission, translation, and reassessment. This volume is the first to bring together a collection of Chin
