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1993-1997. Bruce Coville's Book of Monsters is the first in a series of "Book of" anthologies edited by Bruce Coville. It was first published in September 1993 by Scholastic Publishing. It is collection of stories aimed at juvenile readers that advertises itself as "scary", but in fact contains a wide variety of stories and genres such as ...
Daniel Ray of North American Congress on Latin America wrote "Her book is likely to become the definitive history of Cuba for this generation." [7] The book has also been reviewed by Felipe Fernández-Armesto of The Wall Street Journal , [1] Jeremy Ray Jewell of The Arts Fuse , [8] Esther Allen of the Los Angeles Review of Books [9] and Carrie ...
Bruce Coville's Book of Aliens II. Bruce Coville's Book of Ghosts II. Bruce Coville's Book of Nightmares II. Bruce Coville's Book of Spine Tinglers II. Bruce Coville's Book of Magic II. Shakespeare retellings. The Tempest. A Midsummer Night's Dream. Macbeth.
They called upon Phil Edgren, who owned a bookstore around the corner from their shop, to write the text to a bestiary of mythical monsters. The result was The Book of Monsters, a digest-sized 44-page book published in 1976 that was the first fantasy bestiary, predating TSR 's Monster Manual by a year. The illustrations and cover art were done ...
D. The Deltora Book of Monsters. The Dictionary of Imaginary Places. The Discworld Companion. Disney A to Z. The Dune Encyclopedia.
In the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game, rule books contain all the elements of playing the game: rules to the game, how to play, options for gameplay, stat blocks and lore of monsters, and tables the Dungeon Master or player would roll dice for to add more of a random effect to the game. Options for gameplay mostly involve ...
Novels by island country of setting. Cuba in fiction. Books about Cuba. Novels set in the Caribbean by country. Cuba in fiction by medium. Works set in Cuba.
Madre de aguas. The Madre de aguas (Mother of water), also known as Magüi, is a mythical creature in the folklore of Cuba. She goes by the name of Mama Glo in Creole Folklore, in other islands she is called Mami Wata as well as Watramama. The story was first told in the 1600's and says that the Madre de aguas is a giant boa snake very large ...