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Simply put, Billy Boy Arnold is one of the last men standing from the Chicago blues scene's raucous heyday. What's more, unlike most artists in this electrifying melting pot, who were Southern transplants, Arnold-a harmonica master who shared stages with Bo Diddley, Muddy Waters, and Howlin' Wolf, plus a singer and hitmaker in his own right who first recorded the standards \"I Wish You Would\" and \"I Ain't Got You\"-was born right here and has lived nowhere else. This makes his perspective on Chicago blues, its players, and its locales all the rarer and all the more valuable. Arnold has witnessed musical generations come and go, from the decline of prewar country blues to the birth of the electric blues and the worldwide spread of rock and roll. Working here in collaboration with writer and fellow musician Kim Field, he gets it all down. The Blues Dream of Billy Boy Arnold is a remarkably clear-eyed testament to more than eighty years of musical love and creation, from Arnold's adolescent quest to locate the legendary Sonny Boy Williamson, the story of how he named Bo Diddley Bo Diddley, and the ups and downs of his seven-decade recording career. Arnold's tale-candidly told with humor, insight, and grit-is one that no fan of modern American music can afford to miss.

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An inspiring tale of one man's courage and determination...\n\n\n \n\n\nEaster\n1963. The end of the school holidays are approaching, but\ninstead of returning to school, Billy \"Scratch\" Hitchen ran away to sea - he\nwas just fourteen years old. Before the age of nineteen, he had sailed around\nthe world five times.\n\n\n \n\n\n\"Scratch\"\nSalcombe Boy takes us on a wild ride around the world: from the\nmountainous seas off Cape Horn, to the Indian Ocean and the Pacific, from the\nmost southerly tip of New Zealand to the North Atlantic and Canada, from oil\ndrilling and exploration in Argentina to the construction of oil pipelines in\nthe swamps and jungles of West Africa. In 1973, Scratch finally returned home\nto Salcombe in South Devon and went on to spend the next three decades fishing\nin every sea area, from Dover to Rockall.\n\n\n \n\n\nAs Scratch tells the story, the reader will be drawn to the\ncharismatic writing and inspired by the sheer determination of the man who\novercame many obstacles, not least his lifelong struggles with dyslexia.\nWithout reference to any written document or diary, the story he tells is\nwritten from the heart and carried in his soul. Readers who delight in sea\nexploration and travel, as well as vivid, well-written autobiographies, will enjoy\nthis fascinating life well lived.

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Billy the cat was rescued from an abandoned house. Fraser was a two-year-old autistic child with a multitude of problems when he first met Billy at the cat protection shelter. Billy purred, laid his paws across Fraser and they have been inseparable ever since. Slowly but surely Billy has transformed Fraser's life. \nFraser's mother Louise has watched her son move from being a child prone to anxiety, tantrums and sudden emotional meltdowns to now a much calmer, less moody four-year-old whose future looks a lot brighter. \nIn their home on the Balmoral Estate, Billy acts as Fraser's guardian - never leaving his side at mealtimes and bedtimes or whenever he's feeling low. Their profound bond has immeasurably improved their lives and the family's. And brought them lots of hilarious and touching moments along the way.\nLike A Street Cat Named Bob, this story will touch the hearts of all those who read it.

Nicola Streeten's little boy, Billy, was two years old when he died following heart surgery for problems diagnosed only a few days earlier. Ten years later, Streeten revisited her diaries and notebooks made at the time: this wonderfully vibrant narrative recounts how she and her partner recovered.\n\nGut-wrenchingly sad at times, her graphic memoir is an unforgettable portrayal of trauma and our reaction to it - and, especially, the humour or absurdity so often involved in our responses. As Streeten's story unfolds and we follow her and her partner's heroic efforts to cope with well-meaning friends and day-to-day realities, we begin to understand what she means by her aim to create a 'dead baby story that is funny'. Streeten is the first British woman to have published a graphic memoir.

SOON TO BE FEATURED ON THE GRAHAM NORTON BOOK CLUB PODCAST ON AUDIBLE\n\nDiscover Albert French's haunting first novel; a story of racial injustice, as unsentimental as it is heartbreaking.\n\nThe tale of Billy Lee Turner, a ten-year-old boy convicted of the murder of a white girl in Mississippi in 1937, illuminates the monstrous face of racism in America with harrowing clarity and power. Narrated in the rich accents of the American South, Billy's story is told amid the picking fields and town streets, the heat, dust and poverty of the region in the time of the Depression.\n\n'Billy is a book that will stay with me in my dreams', Tim O'Brien author of The Things They Carried

In 2004, bad boy Billy Fingers Cohen, a homeless small-time drug dealer and addict in a state of drug induced euphoria ran into a busy intersection and was killed instantly by a speeding automobile. He left behind a grieving sister. For weeks she struggled with grief and tried to make sense of Billy's seemingly wasted life and tragic death.\n\nA few weeks after his death, William Cohen, aka Billy Fingers, woke his sister Annie at dawn. 'I'm drifting weightlessly through these glorious stars and galaxies and I feel a Divine Presence, a kind, loving beneficent presence, twinkling all around me.'\n\nBilly's ongoing after-death communications take his sister on an unprecedented journey into the bliss and wonder of life beyond death. Billy's profound, detailed description of the mystical realms he traverses, the Beings of Light that await him, and the wisdom he receives take the reader beyond the near-death experience. Billy is, indeed, as Dr. Raymond Moody points out in his foreword, explaining the phenomena we've known about since ancient times, an afterworld walker. \n\nA fascinating page-turner filled with wisdom, humour and hope, The Afterlife of Billy Fingers, will forever change your views about life, death and the hereafter.\n\nIf I could give you a gift it would be to find the glory inside yourself, beyond the roles and the drama, so you can dance the dance of the game of life with a little more rhythm, a little more abandon, a little more shaking-those-hips.

Billy Hansen was born with Polydactyly. He has extra fingers, twelve fingers instead of ten.\n\n\nHis parents aren’t wealthy, and they can’t afford the expensive surgery to fix his hands, but they do love him and try their best to make him forget about his disability. But when he ties his shoelaces or holds his fork, those extra fingers always get in the way, making it difficult to forget.\n\n\nWhen Billy starts school, the other children make fun of him and call him names, which makes him feel sad and alone. But when Billy finds a piano in his classroom, he realises that he can use his extra fingers to his advantage. \n\n\nCan Billy defy the odds and become the piano player he dreams to be?

'Fun, unstuffy and wise' Sunday Times Children's Book\n of the Week\n\n\n 'It will have your children in stitches!' BBC Radio\n Manchester\n\n\n The laugh-out-loud, against-all-odds triumph of a sequel\n to one of the bestselling children's debuts of 2021.\n\n Billy Plimpton took to the stage and captivated the crowd at the\n triumphant ending to The Boy Who Made Everyone Laugh,\n and in the sequel, he's going to go viral.\n\n\n Celebrity comedian Leo Leggett takes Billy under his wing, as\n his new sidekick: when Leo tweets a clip of his stand-up act, Billy\n suddenly becomes the most famous boy in the country. At first,\n this is GREAT - all the kids at school think he's cool and he gets\n to appear on his favourite morning TV show. But Leo's motives\n turn out to be shady and Billy must turn the tables in a very public\n way...\n\n\n The idea for this story came from Helen Rutter's son,\n who has a stammer: she wanted to write the book that he would\n love to read, starring a child like him.\n\n\n\n \n\n\n packed with brilliant jokes and one-liners to make kids roar\n with laughter\n\n a book to encourage empathy and kindness in young readers\n\n\n Perfect for fans of Jacqueline Wilson, Lisa Thompson and Jenny\n Pearson.\n\n \n\n  \n\n\n Praise for The Boy Who Made Everyone Laugh\n\n\n\n \n\n\n Winner of the Lollies Children's Book Prize 2023\n\n\n Shortlisted for the 2022 Blue Peter Book Award\n\n Shortlisted for the 2022 Costa Children's Book Award\n\n Selected for the 2022 Read For Empathy Collection\n\n \n\n  \n\n\n 'Very funny, very touching, very truthful - a total delight\n to read.'Jacqueline Wilson\n\n\n 'Amazing' Noel Fielding\n\n\n 'This incredible debut tugs at your heartstrings and makes\n you laugh out loud in equal measure. I guarantee you'll be cheering\n along in the final pages!' Lisa Thompson\n\n\n\n 'It's Wonder with one-liners.' Scott Evans, The\n Reader Teacher\n\n\n 'As warm and wise as it is funny.' Shappi Khorsandi\n\n\n\n 'A laugh out loud story, the like of which I've never read\n before.' Kerry Godliman\n\n\n 'This book is a great way of showing children how to be confident\n and winners by having a sense of humour and making others\n laugh.' Baroness Floella Benjamin\n\n\n 'This book is brilliant. It is funny, wise, kind and exciting.'\n Marcus Brigstocke\n\n\n 'So funny and joyful.'Rachel Parris

When his best friend leaves town, Billy finds himself all alone as his world comes crashing down around him. Between swerving the bullies and looking after Mum, there seems to be no escape from his problems.\n\nHowever, when Mum gives him a second-hand book, everything changes. Billy finds himself drawn into an icy world of parallel universes where things aren't quite as they seem...\n\nThe Second-Hand Boy is an emotional middle-grade story of overcoming mental health difficulties and loneliness, tackling life-changing problems head-on.

It is nearly the summer holidays and Billy Dexter and his classmates are trying to finish their wicker baskets. Their craft teacher, Miss Beddows, is so appalled by Billy’s efforts that she keeps him in after class for a pep talk. ‘As long as you set your mind on something and try hard enough, there’s nothing you can’t do.’ Billy loves the idea that he can do anything, but his friends, Melanie and Paul, don’t agree. ‘What about growing horns?’ suggests Melanie. It is a challenge Billy has to accept.\n Brimming with humour and written in John Yeoman’s matter-of-fact style, this story from 1961 is vividly illustrated with Quentin Blake’s inimitable drawings. It was the second in a long line of collaborations between John Yeoman and Quentin Blake, following soon after their first, A Drink of Water.

From million-copy bestselling author David Baddiel comes a laugh-out-loud story for readers of 8 and up that takes you on a roller-coaster ride of fame and friendship...\n \n\n\n Nothing extraordinary has ever happened to Billy Smith. In fact, every single thing about him is ordinary, including his name. But when a documentary crew turns up at Billy's school to film the new TV series School Daze, everything changes.\n\n\n Billy shouldn't stand out: all the other kids are much more interesting than him. But when remixes of his boring class presentation go viral, Billy finds himself accidentally an overnight star. With his friends Bo and Rinor by his side, his life turns into a whirlwind of red carpets, TV shows, albums and even the possibility of meeting Sunshine De Marto - the coolest girl on the planet. But as everyone knows, fame comes with a price...\n\n\n The Boy Who Got Accidentally Famous is an epically entertaining tale, brought to life with illustrations by the brilliant Steven Lenton, which asks the question - what if everyone suddenly knew your name...?

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Badly Drawn Boy, Bee Gees, Billy Joel, Bob Dylan, Charles Aznavour, Earl Brent, Ed Sheeran, Elton John, Erasmo Carlos, Georges Moustaki, Jackson Browne, James Taylor, Jason Mraz, Jim Croce, John Denver, Julio Iglesias, Justin Bieber, Labi Siffre, Lionel Richie, Matt Dennis, Paul Mc Cartney, Pet Shop Boys, Roberto Carlos, Rod Stewart, Roy Harnilton, Roy Orbison, Sting, The Magnetic Fields, The Weeknd, Tom Paxton, Tony Adair. Questi sono gli interpreti e gli autori delle canzoni di questa raccolta di canzoni in inglese, francese e spagnolo tradotte in italiano, che hanno per oggetto, invariabilmente, l'amore per una donna.

A hilarious dramatisation of a classic children's story Since it first appeared in 1883, Carlo Collodi's classic tale of the mischievous puppet who becomes a boy has enchanted readers of all ages. Now dramatised by Lee Hall (acclaimed writer of Billy Elliot, Spoonface Steinberg and Cooking with Elvis) Pinocchio's hilarious and treacherous journey through childhood comes alive in the spirit of the Italian commedia dell'arte and good old-fashioned slapstick. The Adventures of Pinocchio, directed by Marcello Magni, premiered at the Lyric Theatre Hammersmith in November 2000.

The first in Ken Follett's breathtaking Century Trilogy, Fall of Giants is a captivating novel that follows five families through the world-shaking dramas of the First World War, the Russian Revolution, and the struggle for votes for women.\n\nA World in Chaos\n1911, a thirteen-year-old boy, Billy Williams, begins working down the mines as George V is crowned king. The escalating arms race between the empire nations will put not only the king but this young boy in grave danger.\n\nA Terrible War\nBilly’s family is inextricably linked with the Fitzherberts, the aristocratic owners of the coal mine where he works. And when Maud Fitzherbert falls in love with Walter von Ulrich, a spy at the German embassy in London, their destiny also becomes entangled with that of Gus Dewar, an ambitious young aide to Woodrow Wilson, and two orphaned Russian brothers whose plan to emigrate to America falls foul of conscription, revolution and imminent war.\n\nA Revolution That Will Change Everything\nWhen Russia convulses in bloody revolution and the Great War unfolds, the five families’ futures are entwined forever, love bringing them closer even as conflict takes them further apart. What seeds will be sown for further tragedy in the twentieth century and what role will each play in what is to come?\n\nContinue the captivating Century Trilogy with Winter of the World and Edge of Eternity.

A new adaptation of the classic book A Kestrel for a Knave, Kes tells the story of a day in the life of Billy Casper; a 15-year-old boy about to leave school and determined not to end up working down the pit like his older brother Jud. Billy doesn't know what he'll do, but one thing has changed his life forever, allowing him to soar above the narrow confines of his family and this town, his kestrel hawk, Kes. Kes is the story of Billy's heart. How it came to beat and how it came to break. The play was commissioned by Catherine Wheels Theatre Company.

'Billy Gray was my best friend and I fell in love with his mother.'\n\nAlexander Cleave, an actor who thinks his best days are behind him, remembers his first unlikely affair as a teenage boy in a small town in 1950s Ireland: the illicit meetings in a rundown cottage outside town; assignations in the back of his lover's car on sunny mornings and rain-soaked afternoons. And with these early memories comes something sharper and much darker - the more recent recollection of the actor's own daughter's suicide ten years before. \n\nAncient Light is the story of a life rendered brilliantly vivid: the obsession and selfishness of young love and the terrifying shock of grief. It is a dazzling novel, funny, utterly pleasurable and devastatingly moving in the same moment.\n\n'Illuminating, funny, devastating. A meditation of breathtaking beauty and profundity on love and loss and death' Financial Times\n\n'Banville perfectly captures the spirit of adolescence. A luminous, breathtaking work' Independent on Sunday\n\n'Startlingly brilliant. Terrific - full of sadness and yearning' Sunday Telegraph

In 1934, the people of Inishmaan learn that the Hollywood director Robert Flaherty is coming to the neighbouring island to film his documentary Man of Aran. No one is more excited than Billy, an unloved and crippled boy whose chief occupation has been gazing at cows and yearning for a girl who wants no part of him. \n\nFor Billy is determined to cross the sea and audition for the Yank. As news of his audacity ripples through his rumour-starved community, The Cripple of Inishmaan becomes a merciless portrayal of a world so comically cramped and mean-spirited that hope is an affront to its order. \n\nWith this bleak yet uproariously funny play, Martin McDonagh fulfilled the promise of his award-winning The Beauty Queen of Leenane while confirming his place in a tradition that extends from Synge to O'Casey and Brendan Behan.

Part of the \"Storyworlds\" series, this pack contains the four Stage Three \"Once-Upon-a-Time\" stories. The stories are \"The Boy Who Cried Wolf\", \"The Selfish Dog\", \"The Three Billy Goats\" and \"The Hare and the Tortoise\". Each stage of \"Storyworlds\" provides a carefully structured introduction of words and language. The different worlds ensure that these are introduced and practised in a variety of contexts. Stage Three, like Stage Two, offers the \"springboard approach\" - developing the role of the young child as an independent reader, whilst retaining some support offered by the experienced reader. Twenty-two new key words are introduced. The opening page of each story provides simple text for the teacher or older child to read. The child then reads the rest of the story. The repetitive language allows for the confident development of word-recognition skills.

Ken Loach's 1969 drama Kes, considered one of the finest examples of British social realism, tells the story of Billy, a working class boy who finds escape and meaning when he takes a fledgling kestrel from its nest.\n\nDavid Forrest’s study of the film examines the genesis of the original novel, Barry Hines’ A Kestrel for a Knave (1968), the eventual collaboration that brought it to the screen, and the film's funding and production processes. He provides an in depth analysis of key scenes and draws on archival sources to shed new light on the film’s most celebrated moments.\n \nHe goes on to consider the film’s lasting legacy, having influenced films like Ratcatcher (1999) and This is England (2006), both in terms of its contribution to film history and as a document of political and cultural value. He makes a case for the film's renewed relevance in our present era of systemic economic (and regional) inequality, alienated labour, increasingly narrow educational systems, toxic masculinity, and ecological crisis. Kes endures, he argues, because it points towards the possibility for emancipation and fulfilment through a more responsive and nurturing approach to education, a more delicate and symbiotic relationship with landscape and the non-human, and an emotional articulacy and sensitivity shorn of the rigid expectations of gender.