Michael Hill Knihy

Did you know chocolate is bad for a cat but yogurt makes a tasty treat? Find out how to make your pets feel at home with this handy and practical guide.

Ocean Country is an adventure story, a call to action, and a poetic meditation on the state of the seas. But most importantly it is the story of finding true hope in the midst of one of the greatest crises to face humankind, the rapidly degrading state of our environment. After a near-drowning accident in which she was temporarily paralyzed, Liz Cunningham crisscrosses the globe in an effort to understand the threats to our dazzling but endangered oceans. This intimate account charts her thrilling journey through unexpected encounters with conservationists, fishermen, sea nomads, and scientists in the Mediterranean, Sulawesi, the Turks and Caicos Islands, and Papua, New Guinea.

“If I Was You I Wouldn’t Be Startin From Here” This is the story of a working class boy born before the last war and tells the story of his life. His early life living in Ireland and the tumultuous times in Ireland before and after the war. The astonishing events of his Mother’s death and the turmoil that ensued. The quaint and different attitude of the culture of youth at that time. His struggle to understand himself and the world. He tell of his experience in the RAF and his emergence into the Trade Union movement after University and he tries to show that in some way he had enjoyed an immensity of good luck which as his story unfolds has a certain rhythm which he is sure has order and cohesion. He demonstrates this with humour and irony.This is his story.

Mentorship is portrayed as a powerful force in this anthology, showcasing the experiences of individuals committed to guiding the next generation. Through personal narratives, mentors reveal their challenges and triumphs, offering invaluable insights into the impact of their guidance. The stories highlight mentorship as a vital source of support, illuminating the complexities of youth choices and celebrating the transformative power of these relationships during both successes and struggles.

Drawing from extensive experience as a prosecutor, law school professor, businessman, and political operative, Mike Hill highlights essential skills and traits crucial for success across various fields. His book offers a comprehensive, memorable, and entertaining guide, presenting valuable lessons in a straightforward and relatable style. Readers will find the insights both accessible and impactful, making it easy to absorb and apply the teachings effectively.

Elliot Vancouver becomes part of his high school's cruiser team, motivated by both his father's wish for him to take a business leadership class and his own interest in video war gaming. As he navigates this unique blend of academics and gaming, Elliot's journey explores themes of personal ambition, family expectations, and the intersection of technology and teamwork.

The book chronicles the experiences of the 464th Bomb Group, who operated the B-24 Liberator from Pantanella, Italy, conducting near-daily combat missions against key targets in Nazi Germany, including Ploesti and Vienna. It combines daily records, personal narratives, and interviews with veterans, offering an intimate and detailed account of their bravery and challenges during World War II.

Focusing on the intricate regulation of microvascular perfusion, the book delves into how individual tissues maintain stable blood flow despite varying pressures, addressing both myogenic and metabolic factors. It explores the interaction of these mechanisms with flow-dependent responses, particularly during reactive and functional hyperemia. The monograph also examines cellular mechanisms behind these processes and integrates findings into complex in vivo contexts, highlighting their significance in various pathophysiological conditions.

Set during the Revolutionary War in Marlborough, Massachusetts, the narrative follows William Mitchell, an orchard-farming minuteman grappling with the challenges of war and family life. The story unfolds from 1769, depicting the transformation of neighbors into enemies amid rising tensions. William's journey mirrors the experiences of local militia members as they engage in key battles like Bunker Hill and Saratoga. Ultimately, he evolves from a dedicated private to a leader of guerrilla fighters, culminating in his role in the ratification of the US Constitution.

Exploring themes of perception and acceptance, this first installment in the Step series challenges conventional views on pain, suffering, and physical differences like Down syndrome and dwarfism. It presents a perspective that embraces the idea that all individuals are inherently perfect, as intended by their creator. The narrative delves into darker elements to highlight the contrast with light, encouraging readers to reconsider their understanding of humanity and the inherent value in every person.