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Probably the most famous author to have works set in Dublin is James Joyce, but many other prominent Irish authors exist and there likely exist plenty of books written by non-Irish authors set in Dublin as well.

Books by Ivica Prokic can likely be found on major online book retailers like Amazon, or through the author's official website if available. Libraries, local bookstores, or international bookstores may also carry his works.

BFG by Roald Dahl is a copyrighted book, so it's best to purchase a legal copy or borrow it from a library rather than searching for free online versions. Supporting authors and publishers through legitimate means ensures they can continue creating great content.

The book is by Rick Riordan. It is book 1 of the "The Heroes of Olympus" series. The paperback has 557 pages.

"No More Dead Dogs" by Gordon Korman has approximately 176 pages.

Cheryl Albury is a Bahamian artist known for her vibrant and colorful paintings that reflect the beauty of the Bahamas. She draws inspiration from the natural landscapes and culture of her home country, capturing the essence of the islands in her artwork. Albury's work has been exhibited both locally and internationally, showcasing her talent and unique artistic vision.

Roald Dahl liked Llandaff Cathedral School because it had a nurturing and supportive environment that encouraged his love for writing and storytelling. He often credited his time at the school for sparking his imagination and helping him develop his creativity.

"The Goal" by Rudyard Kipling is a poem that emphasizes maintaining composure and perseverance in the face of adversity. The poem encourages individuals to stay focused on their objectives and not be deterred by obstacles or distractions. Ultimately, the goal in the poem is to maintain one's determination and resolve in achieving success.

joey ,jane, carl

No, Terry C. Johnston did not complete the novel "The Broken Hoop" before his death in 2001.

Tshivenda ngoma ya vhatei is a book written in Venda language by an author called NA Milubi in 1977, this book contains proverbs" mirero", idioms ' maambele'' Language used by royal families " luambo lwa musanda", and etc, This book is used as a tool to understand and to master Venda language. It also contain some short stories and the correct way of using Venda language.

info by: Pfarelo Fhedzi

It's from The Dark Half. It's actually a character in a book series written by Thad Beaumont/George Stark, the novelist who is the main character in The Dark Half. So it's kind of an obscure character who's really a character of a book within a book. Confusing, but there's your answer. Alex Machine represents the sadistic, darker tones of George Stark, Thad Beaumont's pen name. Stephen King got the name Alex Machine from another author book. He gives credit to it, but I can not remember who the author is?

In "The BFG" by Roald Dahl, the icky-poo vegetable is referred to as a "snozzcumber." It is a foul-tasting and foul-smelling vegetable that the giants in the story eat.

I think it's "looking for the X" but im not sure... it was written in 1999

he built a fire on the north end of the island.

Idk the favorite book, but Stephenie Meyer's favorite part was in "Breaking Dawn"

The book "The Bugalugs Bum Thief" was written by Tim Winton. It is a children's book that follows the story of a small Australian town threatened by a mysterious bum thief.

"Pansy" was the tentative working title of "Gone With the Wind", although other titles considered included "Tomorrow is Another Day," "Not in Our Stars", "Bugles Sang True" and "Tote the Weary Load". The most famous working title was, "Ba! Ba! Black Sheep".

No, he was not an orphan in the technical sense. However, his father was sent to debtors prison and the rest of his family moved to live near the prison, so Charles Dickens was left alone from an early stage in his childhood.

The symbol of chapter 1 in "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is the scorpion. The scorpion represents danger and evil, foreshadowing the challenges and obstacles that Kino and his family will face throughout the story. It also symbolizes the predatory nature of the world in which they live.

The River of the Arrow in Rudyard Kipling's "Kim" represents the passage from one stage of life to another. It symbolizes transformation, spiritual growth, and rebirth as Kim undergoes a symbolic journey of self-discovery and enlightenment while crossing the river. The river also serves as a metaphor for the passage from childhood to adulthood, signifying Kim's transition into a more mature and enlightened individual.

The characters that play a big role are Griffin Bing, Ben Slovak, Savannah Drysdale, Antonia "Pitch" Benson, Logan Kellerman, Melissa Dukakis, Mr. Nastase (Mr. Nasty), Klaus, Darren Vader, Cleopatra, Luthor, Ferret Face

In "The Dark Half" by Stephen King, foreshadowing is evident through the ominous presence of sparrows throughout the narrative, representing death and the supernatural. Additionally, the recurring theme of duality and the blurred lines between reality and fiction foretell the protagonist's descent into darkness and the blurred boundaries between good and evil. The character of George Stark serves as a foreboding figure, hinting at the protagonist's inner demons and the consequences of embracing one's darker side.