Through the meadow, past the orchard, near the grassy gladein the midst of Nimblewood stands Humble Tree. Behind thetiny mousehole door with its even tinier mousehole doorknob live two mice named Toofer and The Giblet. The Giblet often finds himself in tumultuous situations brought on by a lack of thinking things through-such as the time he tried to quite literally extend a hand in friendship to a neighboring cat. Thankfully, when he does these things, he can count on Toofer to stop him. Though Toofer might not readily admit it, he has come to rely on The Giblet as well-such as the time he hadn't left the mousehole for almostan entire summer because he simply wasn't up to visiting. In an effort to liberate him, The Giblet told him that Humble Tree had caught fire. Toofer later pointed out that it would have been just as effective if The Giblet had not actually tried to set the tree ablaze.Because it could be that few will ever go through the meadow, past the orchard, near the grassy glade in the midst of Nimblewood where stands Humble Tree, with its very tiny mousehole door and even tinier mousehole doorknob, to greet Toofer and The Giblet. . . these are their stories.

Set in ancient China, two brothers fight the classic battle between good and evil as the Shadow-without-name attempts to break free from an eternal imprisonment by utilising the strength and power of the famed dragon horses.

When is war justified to preserve peace? Society has evolved into one collective belief that celebrates diversity. Luxury credits are earned and spent only after the world population is fed and educated. But when catastrophic weather kills thousands and destroys crops, people begin to look for answers among ancient legends of guilt, retribution, and a vengeful deity. Jael, seasoned commander of a latent cell of dragon horse warriors, understands what Alyssa, an alluring young priestess, doesn’t—words won’t be enough to quell the violent sect preying on the population’s fear and hunger. As their conflicting ideologies threaten to jeopardize their mission, Alyssa and Jael realize their growing attraction and entwined destiny might be more formidable than the enemy they have been called upon to defeat.

Aaron Ehasz won a Peabody Award for his work as head writer and co-executive producer of Avatar: the Last Airbender, and was part of the Emmy-award winning writing team of Futurama. Most recently, he was creative director at Riot Games where he worked on League of Legends as well as projects in development. He earned his MBA at Stanford, and undergrad degree from Harvard. Justin Richmond was a Research and Development Producer leading the team creating one of Riot Games' next big projects. Before that, Justin was the Game Director on the Uncharted franchise at Naughty Dog. Uncharted is one of Sony's most iconic and beloved game franchises with over 25 million units sold as well as 13 DICE Awards and 4 BAFTA's. His Game Direction work on Uncharted 3 earned him a nomination for the DICE Award for Outstanding Achievement in Game Direction. Justin has a B.S. in Film from Boston University and a degree in 3D Animation from Vancouver Film School.

"The first systematic economic analysis of China's prewar railway development ... provides significant contributions to the study of railroad economics ... includes a substantial case study in the field of 'imperialism' in which the effects of foreign investment in Chinese railroads are described and evaluated in great detail." Huenemann addresses the political and diplomatic climate in which China's railroads were built, probes the economics of those railroads, and assesses the impact of outsiders and the gains and losses China experienced.

Third of a trilogy in which Dragon, prized as one of the foundation sires of the Pony of the Americas breed, is sold as a stud for a small breeding farm in Michigan.

Two girls take a half-starved, unwanted, about to be put to sleep horse from the animal shelter.