Mummy and Lila are going to visit Grandpa, but Lila is busy in her own imaginative world. Whenever Mummy asks her what she is doing, she always says, "Nothing!" Only the reader is allowed in to her co
Literary Nonfiction. Art. Photography. Johnny Salas stands ringside and captures the beauty, rawness, and absurdity of Phoenix's semi-professional wrestling scene. His poetic noir photographs are inte
Follow the NYPD, FBI, and the Department of Defense while they mount an all-out search for a band of relentless killers hired by an international syndicate to invade homes of high0level executives and
While humanity is facing the most crucial ecological challenges, it is being strangled by the economic conquest of a false monetary system and “Nothing” will save us.
Initially written as eight monologues by Lulu Raczka, Nothing asks questions about the nature of theatre as performers improvise a new cut with every performance, each starting the show without knowin
In Nothing the generations face off, with the parents flesh-proud and weary and the children oddly tentative and abashed, each group struggling to understand and have its way with the other. Jane Weat
This modern-day Lord of the Flies is a haunting existential novel, both award-winning and and provocative. Now in paperback as part of the Atheneum Collection!“Nothing matters.” “From the moment you a
“Remarkable.”—New York Times Book ReviewFrom Annie Barrows, the acclaimed #1 New York Times–bestselling coauthor of The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society and the au
From Annie Barrows, the acclaimed #1 New York Times–bestselling coauthor of The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society and the author of the award-winning and bestselling Ivy + Bean books, this
?in his eyes I'd seen something most men never would. Which is what a million illusions this thing we named living is. You imagine you know what the sun is and give it a name that means nothing.Epic
A 2009 Sydney Taylor Award Notable Books for Teens winner Bronze Medal winner for the Young Adult Fiction category of ForeWord Magazine's Book of the Year Awards "Sometimes trees can look healthy on
A little creature lies in the attic, alone and forgotten. It cannot even remember his own name. One day, the attic door is flung open and so begins Nothing's search to discover who he really is. With
