All Things Caveman is a sayings book of funny and insightful observations of the modern male in all his caveman glory. The modern caveman is simple. Think of The F's; food, fight, fornicate and fffsleep! In other words, give a man a beer, the remote and a La-Z-Boy and he's a happy camper! This little book celebrates all things caveman and will help you understand that hairy guy beside you. Imagine people wearing a "furry jumper" like his ancestors before him and you will have a better understanding of what makes him tick! Inspired by the novel The Caveman Theory By Laurie Foxx

Illustrations and twenty-six simple words introduce the alphabet through the adventures of a cave man.

Dramatic story of prehistoric times. Follow the trail of an endangered species called Man. Learn how early human beings adapted to the harsh environment, the tools they developed, and how they managed to survive.

The hilarious minds from A Day in the Life of a Poo, a Gnu and You have teamed up once again, this time to give a taste of a day in the life of the most famous faces and fascinating places throughout history. Featuring a day in the life of early humans as they paint woolly mammoths on the walls of a cave, a fierce gladiator battling in the Colosseum and a codebreaker at Bletchley Park during World War II. And not forgetting the animals of history - from a day in the life of Hannibal's war elephant marching over the Alps and an Egyptian cat (worshipped as a god, of course) to a Galapagos tortoise who meets Charles Darwin on his famous voyage of the Beagle and Ham the space chimp. Readers can also discover the bigger picture behind famous constructions, including Stonehenge, the Great Wall of China and the Acropolis, and delve into the secret diaries of a swashbuckling pirate, a knight's horse and Edward Jenner's milkmaid. With over 90 entries told in the friendly, informative style of Mike Barfield and brought to life by Jess Bradley's fun illustrations, this book will have children learning and laughing as they go.

“Good girl. Now look up at me.” As if to underline his words, he put his index finger below my chin and lifted my head. His glance was stern, but somehow, there was a spark of warmth behind those icy eyes. Maybe not warmth. Fire. Just when cave girl Mira has gotten used to being married, she is kidnapped by a strange tribe. They hold her as a slave and rob her of her freedom and dignity. She is forced to go through vigorous training in order to please the chief of her kidnappers. Defiant at first, she soon learns that being submissive can result in rewards that she could never have imagined. Any thought of escape vanishes when she is finally introduced to her master and his art of seduction. But will she be able to submit fully? This is an erotic story with explicit content and BDSM elements. This book can be read as a stand-alone story or as the sequel to "Loving a Caveman", book 1 in the "Sexy Stone Age" Trilogy.

Half a million years ago our ancestors learned to make fire from scratch. They crafted intricate tools from stone and brewed mind-altering elixirs from honey. Their descendants transformed clay into pottery, wool into clothing, and ashes into cleansers. In ceramic crucibles they won metal from rock, the metals lead to colored glazes and glass. Buildings of brick and mortar enshrined books of parchment and paper. Kings and queens demanded ever more colorful clothing and accessories in order to out-class clod-hoppers and call-girls. Kingdoms rose and fell by the power of saltpeter, sulfur, and charcoal. And the demands of everyday folk for glass and paper and soap stimulated the first round of chemical industrialization. From sulfuric acid to sodium carbonate. From aniline dyes to analgesic drugs. From blasting powder to fertilizers and plastics. In a phrase, From Caveman to Chemist. Your guides on this journey are the four alchemical elements; Fire, Earth, Air and Water. These archetypical characters deliver first-hand accounts of the births of their respective technologies. The spirit of Fire, for example, was born in the first creature to cultivate the flame. This spirit passed from one person to another, from one generation to another, from one millennium to another, arriving at last in the pages of this book. The spirit of Earth taught folks to make tools of stone, the spirit of Air imparted knowledge of units and the spirit of Water began with the invention of spirits. Having traveled the world from age to age, who can say where they will find their next home? Perhaps they will find one in you.