Have you ever been cut off in traffic? Or stepped in something that a dog owner has neglected to pick up? Or held a door open for someone, only to have them to breeze by you without so much as a nod of thanks? What if you could vaporise those responsible so that it was as if they had never existed? Human Cull imagines just that. People from all over the planet have sent in their cull suggestions for a little green alien to remove the really annoying people and leave the world a better place for the rest of us. Don't get mad - cull them!

We are living in challenging times and it can seem that the world is a terrible place. It's not. There is so much to love around us and so many reasons to be cheerful. Syndicated cartoonist, Alex Hallatt, has collected the best of them for this book. Read it to find 101 reasons to be cheerful and feel good about the world.

What is it like to live in the Basque Country, a region that is famous for its food, culture, and language, but also notorious for its weather and politics? In this book, Alex Hallatt, a British cartoonist, shares her experience of living in Hondarribia, a small town on the border with France. She moved there with her partner to learn Spanish, but they also learned a lot about the Basque people, their history, their traditions, and their challenges. They explored the stunning landscapes, enjoyed the delicious pintxos, and loved the amazing wines. They went for a year, but stayed for two, making friends with the locals and immersing themselves in the community. They also faced some difficulties, such as finding a rental apartment, dealing with bureaucracy, and coping with the winter weather. This book is a collection of observations and cartoons that document their adventures in the Basque Country. It is an honest, humorous, and insightful account of what it is like to live in one of the most fascinating regions of Europe. It has been updated since their return visit in 2023, after the Covid pandemic If you are curious about the Basque Country, or if you are planning to visit or move there, this book will give you a glimpse of its beauty, its culture, and its people. Don’t be an ordinary tourist: use A Basque Diary to take you off the beaten track and discover where the locals like to go in and around Hondarribia.

Do you love dogs more than kids? Do you think that dogs are easier, cheaper, and more fun to raise than children? Do you enjoy the unconditional love, loyalty, and companionship that dogs offer? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then this book is for you. Forget Kids – Get a Dog is a hilarious and heartwarming collection of cartoons by Alex Hallatt, a British cartoonist and dog lover. In this book, she shares her observations and experiences of living with dogs, and compares them with the challenges and joys of parenting. She also pokes fun at the stereotypes and expectations that society has for dog owners and parents. Whether it's about training, feeding, grooming, playing, travelling, or socialising, she shows why dogs are better than kids in every way. This book is a perfect gift for anyone who loves dogs, or anyone who needs a good laugh. It is also a great way to celebrate the bond between humans and their canine friends. Forget Kids – Get a Dog is a book that will make you smile, chuckle, and nod in agreement. It will also make you appreciate your dog even more. Forget kids – get a dog. Forget kids – get a dog.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Tales from English History. For Children" by Agnes Strickland. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

The art of the informal essay finds elegant voice in Oscar Mandel's The Book of Elaborations.

Special features, such as syndicate directories, yearbook numbers, annual newspaper linage tabulations, etc., appear as separately paged sections of regular issues.