A futuristic thriller that pits teens against teens. Jemma has spent her life scavenging tools and supplies in her tribe's small enclave outside what used to be a big city. Now she’s a teen, and old enough to become a Mama. Making babies is how her people survive—in Jemma’s world, life ends at age seventeen. Survival has eclipsed love ever since the Parents died of a mysterious plague. But Jemma’s connection to a boy named Apple is stronger than her duty as a Mama. Forced to leave, Jemma and Apple are joined in exile by a mysterious boy who claims to know what is causing them to die. The world is crumbling around them, and their time is running out. Life is short. Can they outlive it?

Much has been written about aviation, nearly all of it focussed on the glamorous work of pilots. Even cabin crew have checked in their stories. However, though a hundred of us stand behind every pilot, virtually nothing has been written about groundlings, without whom there would be no flying. Mayfly is one man’s account of his two-and-a-half-decade adventure in aviation; the fun, the excitement, the tragedy, as witnessed (mostly) from the ground.

With the suspense of JEFFERY DEAVER, the tension of THOMAS HARRIS and as gripping as M. J. ARLIDGE, The Mayfly is a breathtaking new thriller that will keep you guessing to the very last page. A mutilated body discovered in the woods. A murderous plan conceived in the past. A reckoning seventy years in the making . . . When lawyer Charlie Priest is attacked in his own home by a man searching for information he claims Priest has, he is drawn into a web of corruption that has its roots in the last desperate days of World War Two. When his attacker is found murdered the next day, Priest becomes a suspect and the only way to clear his name is to find out about the mysterious House of Mayfly - a secret society that people will kill for. As Priest races to uncover the truth, can he prevent history from repeating itself? Praise for THE MAYFLY 'James Hazel grabs you from the off and doesn't let go until the very end.' Martyn Waites 'Irresistible . . . really top notch.' Liz Loves Books 'A compelling mystery that has you tearing through the pages' James Carol, author of the Jefferson Winter series 'Compulsive and engaging' Bibliophile Book Club 'Addictive . . . wonderfully macabre.' CrimeSquad

Introduces the life cycle of the mayfly, discussing its physical characteristics, eating habits, and reproduction.

It is about the crisis in moral authenticity as follows.The judgment is deep rooted in ethics. The ethics has multi faceted nature. They are individual ethics, biological ethics, social ethics, cosmic ethics, universal ethics and so on. When a sentence is made, the judge should carefully find out the context in which the culmination has been done. Otherwise, the sentence would be am immoral legality. Finding out the exact context is impossible As a human mind - based communication is the medium. Above all, in times a biological ethics may harm an individual ethics. An individual ethics may harm a social ethics. A social ethics may harm a cosmic ethics. A cosmic ethics may harm a universal ethic. Based on this, finding a harmless sentence is an impossible process for a human mind. May be a software can do this as it is the combination of several minds. So I too dislike the so – called human race when it dislikes "TO ERR IS HUMAN " as for me, sentencing is nothing but building 'CROSS 'and judges are' Cross Builders'

When Mae the mayfly first hatches she learns she'll have just a day to enjoy the world. But soon a hungry trout has her racing for cover! As she peeks from her hiding spot and notices some of nature's most beautiful sights, she realizes she must live in the moment and experience everything the--sometimes scary--world has to offer. This tender story reminds us all--young and old--to be present and mindful in all we do.

School is over! Hurry, pack up all your summer clothes (don’t forget your bathing suit!), load everything into the car, and find a spot in the backseat. Summer is about to begin. The siblings in Marthe Jocelyn’s new picture book can’t wait to get to the cottage. The smell of pine needles, the first swim off the dock, playing summer games, and greeting their old friend, the rowboat Mayfly, are among the summer fun that young readers will identify with. Delightfully illustrated with Jocelyn’s signature collages, Mayfly captures the incomparable excitement of the beginning of summer vacation and those seemingly endless days that follow, which children (and grown-ups) look forward to all year round.