Johnston Knihy

A bold and stylish reissue of the groundbreaking and hugely popular graphic adaptation of Alex Rider's fourth mission.

A stylish new edition of the acclaimed graphic novel adaptation of Alex Rider's second thrilling mission.

Set against the backdrop of the Great Lakes, this novel weaves together elements of mystery, intrigue, romance, and history. The story unfolds through captivating characters as they navigate complex relationships and uncover secrets tied to the region's past. The rich historical context enhances the narrative, making it a compelling read for those who enjoy a blend of adventure and emotional depth.

This anthology offers a unique glimpse into the rich literary heritage of Buffalo, New York, featuring works by both renowned and lesser-known poets who have called the city home. From the haunting beauty of Lucille Clifton's verse to the bittersweet poignancy of Robert Creeley's lines, these poems capture the spirit of a city that has inspired countless writers.

The narrative explores the life of a well-known and humorous figure in golf, highlighting the challenges and triumphs encountered in the sport. Through engaging anecdotes, the author shares personal experiences that capture both the frustrations and joys of playing golf, offering readers a relatable and entertaining perspective on this beloved pastime.

Engaging in daily quiet time with God is emphasized as a transformative practice that enhances faith and fosters a closer relationship with Jesus. Dr. Johnston's study provides insights and guidance on how to effectively incorporate this spiritual discipline into daily life, aiming to cultivate a deeper spiritual journey and personal growth in faith.

The story follows Snuggle Pup as he navigates various emotions, teaching children that feelings are simply comfortable or uncomfortable rather than good or bad. Through Snuggle Pup's journey, young readers learn to recognize and embrace a range of emotions, including sadness, jealousy, and frustration, promoting emotional awareness and acceptance.

Focusing on the intersection of conflict and democratization, this book analyzes press freedom in Rwanda, Uganda, and Kenya through surveys and interviews with journalists. It highlights how each country's unique political and cultural contexts challenge conventional media development frameworks. By offering an updated overview of press freedom in these nations, it emphasizes the need for historically informed perspectives on media systems, proposing factors to consider when examining press freedom beyond Western contexts.