Best Selling Books by IAN WALLACE

The children in second grade laugh at Vincenzo''s sandwich of mortadella and provolone cheese.

SGT. CLAUDINE ST. CYR, A DETECTIVE OF THE GALACTIC POLICE, INVESTIGATES THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE CROWN JEWELS OF LAVRANCHE, AND OF THE CROWN PRINCE, WHO IS ALSO MISSING.

A physical chemist (Fritz Haber), a photographer (Josef Breitenbach), a cabaret artist (Georg Kreisler), two writers (Otto Alscher and Albin Stuebs), a pioneering scholar in Irish-German studies (John Hennig) and a Celtic philologist (Julius Pokorny) are the focus of this volume. What they have in common is a biography fractured by the Nazis'' rise to power in 1933. Six were forced into exile; the life of the seventh, the Romanian-German writer Otto Alscher, shows that even the biography of a Nazi sympathiser could be dislocated by the years of dictatorship. As the previously unpublished letters which are reproduced here show, Fritz Haber, a Nobel prize winner, spent ''his last lonely months'' seeking a dignified way to leave the country to which he had once felt the deepest attachment. Although a prominent member of Germany''s academic élite, Julius Pokorny had to retire because of his Jewish ancestry in December 1935 and yet was allowed to continue publishing on ethnic themes until his exile in 1943. Albin Stuebs was forced to seek refuge in Prague and later England when his left-wing political convictions made him a certain target for the Nazis. Because of his marriage into a liberal Jewish family, John Hennig had to renounce all hope of an academic career in Nazi Germany and, after his exile to Ireland, struggled in straitened circumstances to support his family while at the same time developing into an unusually prolific scholar. Proof that exile may stimulate creative energy is provided by Josef Breitenbach, whose remarkable biography appears to show that loss and uprootedness may release otherwise undeveloped creative potential. Similarly, the flight of Georg Kreisler from Vienna in 1938 was the start of ''a remarkable voyage of discovery'' which saw him grow into a major, if consistently undervalued figure in the world of post-war German cabaret.

Richard Pochinko: Clown thru Mask has the origin of the famous clown technique developed by Richard Pochinko and a process loved by many artists, teachers, guides and those that want to know themselves better. It is an intuitive, inner child, exploration with clay mask made with eyes shut representing the 6 directions and a process loved by many in its ability to reach a sacred creative place. There are 12 Essential exercises. Included with this book is a 10 pages of a Dairy written by Della Burford when studying with Richard in 1986. Some of Richards students have commented in a Clown Registry started online. There is many historical photos taken by Ian''s brother Douglas Wallace.

Ian Campbell is a retired Math teacher, journalist, author and photographer. At school he was the founder of the school''s photomicrographical society and made money from the school by copying the biology slides on to 35mm film ransparencies so that the whole class could see the slides at the same time without having to queue for the microscope. Years later, when teaching math, he realised that different people learn in different ways. Some learn by rote; others visually. Many people are scared by the words used in the subject... long words like ''common denominator''... scary eh? This book will teach you how to do fractions, without the jargon using a simple visual method. It doesn''t matter how you learn. It only matters that you learn!

This book helps you to understand the complexities and enabling ways to work with insecurity in our lives and our Clients lives. It focusses on helpful ways to work with and explore our insecurities giving you a understanding of how insecurity impacts on our lives. What behavioural patterns then emerge from our natural insecure drive.

Beautiful photography, interlaced with a diary style narrative gives you the opportunity to become completely immersed in the unique Tasmanian landscape.

Two children find a tree house just before Christmas.

When his parents decide to leave their home in Newfoundland because his father can no longer work as a cod fisherman, eleven-year-old Duncan tries to find a way for them to stay.