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Destress and get more involved with the creativity inside you. This drawing kit will set you off and...
Creating Inclusion and Well-Being for Marginalized Students: Whole-School Approaches to Supporting Children's Grief, Loss, and Trauma
Linda Goldman, Kyle Schwartz, Susan Craig and Ruby Payne
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It is increasingly challenging for teachers to educate without a deeper understanding of the...
Premium Designer Wallpapers HD - Pimp My Background & Lock Screen Themes (Creative, Fashion, Holiday, Sports, Nature, Pixel Art) for iOS7
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Optimised for iPhone 6 and 6 plus. Free for limited period of time. Premium Designer Wallpapers is...
Timeline Cover Photo Maker Free - Design and create your own custom Facebook profile page covers that reflects your personality!
Photo & Video and Social Networking
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The App Store's most popular Cover Photo Making App for your Timeline now has a FREE version! ...
The Speaker: Sea of Ink and Gold Book 2
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The sequel to the critically-acclaimed New York Times bestselling fantasy The Reader, "highly...
fantasy young
David McK (3425 KP) rated Infinity Welcomes Careful Drivers (Red Dwarf #1) in Books
Jan 28, 2019 (Updated Sep 1, 2019)
Set on a 6-mile long mining ship in deep space, the early years of Red Dwarf were centred around the odd-couple pairing of Dave Lister (the last known Human alive, who was in a stasis booth - released thousands of years later - when a radiation leak wiped out the crew of the eponymous ship) and Arnold J Rimmer: a hologram of his dead bunk-mate, and perhaps the most annoying man in existence. Added to this are the ships now-senile computer Holly and the Cat: a creature evolved from a cat that Lister had smuggle aboard (and why he was in the stasis booth in the first place).
To this, and round about season 3 (although he first made an appearance in season 2), was added Kryten: a mechanoid with an overactive guilt chip.
Some novels based on a TV show seem to pretty much just repeat the episode scene for scene; others seem to share nothing in common with hteir source material except the name. This, I felt, falls somewhere in the middle: while certain segments of the novel do indeed follow (very) closely to their source, others only use that as their starting-off point. It aslo does a better job of tying the episodes together than the TV show ever could!