Bøker av J L Arnold

Newly updated for 2014! A book with a positive message about bullying written for kids (and adults too) by a kid! Emily is the new girl at school. She learns quickly that her first day at a new school isn't going to go the way she expected. She gets teased about her appearance among other things. At first, Emily thinks that there is something wrong with her, and wonders if there is something she can fix about herself to get the other kids to stop teasing. She soon learns that the problem isn't her, it's them. Together with some new friends that she initially overlooks due to her worries, they bring about change at their school with confidence, communication and teamwork. This book is written by Jessica Arnold, the author of "I am Good at Lots of Things" and "Hello My Name is Rose and this is My Christmas Story" "Nobody Can Take My Happy Away" is inspired by her own real experiences. Jessica communicates her feelings with this story about how she got her "happy" back and her confidence.

The APOCalypse 2500¿ GM's Campaign Guide & Bestiary Ex contains essential tools for the game master, from reference tables to monsters. The game master's tools provide game mechanics quick reference, optional applications, and random generation of game elements such as weather, moon phase, and storm severity for adventures on paper or on the fly. NPC's, locations, and monsters are fully specced out in easy to read table format for instant game use.Inside GM's Campaign Guide & Bestiary Ex-Easier To Read Table Format-Expanded GM's Tools & Tables-Rules Clarification, Augmentation, & Techniques for Application-Miniatures Rules For tabletop battle action-Updated MSF With tables for faster character creation-Expanded & Revised NPC's, locations, vehicles, & monsters-Vocations have updated stats for use as player characters

The year is 2175 in the ultramodern city UD 125 Detective Fergus O'Malley has a problem. It's not a crime to solve or a perpetrator to chase down; this time it's in his head and she has a voice. Unlike his peers in Metro Department O'Malley is not a product of the megalopolises of the modern world. Considered a throwback by his fellows he works the old city beat where the modern world meets its past avoiding most new technology solving crime the old fashioned way using wit, guile, and street smarts. Now something new has been added, highly technological and possibly illegal and O'Malley's life will never be the same.