( In a nod to Gamma Worlds reputation for being repeatedly revised, the book's back cover states " That's right, it's the return of the Gamma World ".

Some printings of the book's cover are similar to the album cover artwork.

Many Nevada sports books will allow these bets to be used in parlays, just like team point spread bets, making it possible to bet, for instance, " the Packers and the over ", and be paid if both the Packers " cover " the point spread and the total score is higher than the book's prediction.

Bradbury's Elliott Family stories were anthologized in From the Dust Returned ( 2001 ), with a connecting narrative, an explanation of his work with Addams, and Addams's 1946 Mademoiselle illustration used for the book's cover jacket.

Bradbury's stories about the " Elliott Family " were finally anthologized in From the Dust Returned in October 2001, with a connecting narrative and an explanation of his work with Addams, and Addams ' 1946 Mademoiselle illustration used for the book's cover jacket.

* genitive phrase, i. e., noun modified by another noun (" the cover of the book ", " the book's cover ");

In 212 pages, the book's six chapters cover: The Cast of Characters, Behind the Scenes, The Episodes, The Spin-offs, Trivia Quiz, and Glossary.

: The cartoon on the cover that provides the book's title would turn out to be one of his most famous and often-cited cartoons.

: The ( 1960 ) book's title page, cover, and dust jacket all mistakenly refer to " James Braid, M. D.

The book's cover features a waitress, Kimmie Jo Christianson, giving a worried look over her shoulder.

Although Rowling has never hidden the fact that she is the author of Fantastic Beasts, " Newt Scamander " can nevertheless be considered a pseudonym of hers, as he is technically the author listed on the book's cover.

The book's cover shows that Accum was capable of using dramatic imagery to try to draw attention to his scientific knowledge.

* Interestingly, the illustration of the waterworks on the book's cover does not match the illustrations of the waterworks that appear inside the book, despite both being drawn by Degan.

However, in the television adaptation discussed below, the waterworks appear as seen on the book's cover.

At the book's end he returns to our world in time to cover Niels Bohr's escape to Sweden and prevent the Gestapo from capturing him-thus facilitating Bohr's part in the Manhattan Project and effectively fulfilling the prophecy that Ogier would return at the time of France and Denmark's grave need.

The book's cover also lacks the gun depicted on the North American boxart of the game, due to a " no weapons " policy that Worlds of Power writers had to abide by.

While binding and spine designs have changed, the book's cover, all art ( except endpapers ) and internal text are unchanged.

The book's original cover art by Chip Kidd caused a sensation at book conventions when it was introduced in 1989.

They also invited the book's cover artist, David Hughes, to design their own album cover.

The book's front cover was illustrated by Mort Drucker.

The shark-shaped submarine on the book's cover was the inspiration for " Troy ," the real-life shark-shaped submersible constructed by aquatic film-maker and oceanographic explorer Fabien Cousteau, the grandson of Jacques Cousteau.

This was highlighted by the book's front cover being shown at the end of the closing credits with an onscreen notation " based on ".

In the book's introduction, Schwartz states that the word " myth ", as used in the book, " is not offered to mean something that is not true, as in the current popular usage ".

Although the subtitle states that the book comprises " 103 Good Things, 5 Bad Kings and 2 Genuine Dates ", the book's preface mentions that originally four dates were planned, but last-minute research revealed that two of them were not memorable.

The book's introduction states that its author, John, was on Patmos when he was given ( and recorded ) a vision from Jesus.

The book's introduction states that its author, John, was on Patmos when he was given ( and recorded ) a vision from Jesus.

In his autobiographical work Ecce Homo, Nietzsche states that the book's underlying concept is discussed within " the penultimate section of the fourth book " of ' The Gay Science ' ( Ecce Homo, Kaufmann ).

A 2004 article in Skeptic Magazine states that Däniken took many of the book's concepts from The Morning of the Magicians, that this book in turn was heavily influenced by the Cthulhu Mythos, and that the core of the ancient astronaut theory originates in H. P. Lovecraft's short stories " The Call of Cthulhu " written in 1926, and " At the Mountains of Madness " written in 1931.

A 2004 article in Skeptic magazine states that von Däniken plagiarized many of the book's concepts from The Morning of the Magicians, that this book in turn was heavily influenced by the Cthulhu Mythos, and that the core of the ancient astronaut theory originates in H. P. Lovecraft's short stories " The Call of Cthulhu " and " At the Mountains of Madness ".

One of the book's primary arguments is that many ostensible " manifestations of the Spirit " in charismatic, Pentecostal, and third wave affiliated churches are caused by psychological manipulation of parishioners, and that many of the " signs and wonders " claimed by these churches are fraudulent or result from manipulation, peer pressure, subtle suggestions, altered states of consciousness from repetitive chanting or singing, and expectations of supernatural events.

In the book's introduction, Neil Gaiman states that he had originally planned to write twenty-five " Portraits of Despair ".

In the book's preface Chesterton states the purpose is to " attempt an explanation, not of whether the Christian faith can be believed, but of how he personally has come to believe it.

Anderson states in the book's preface, " So, any of the local residents who can read, and do read this novel, and take offense at the descriptions or content, instead of sucker-punching me while I'm in town trying to buy groceries with my wife and son, let me just buy you a drink and we'll call it even.

The title character states that Jon Stewart " tried to deceive people into thinking " that the book's phony Fillmore was a real one by putting a past date ( October 1, 1998 ) next to the fake strip.

Feminist scholar Maria Lauret states that the " formation of female cultural identity " is woven into the book's narrative, setting Maya up as " a role model for Black women ".

The subtitle boldly states the book's theme: " The curious theories of modern pseudoscientist and the strange, amusing and alarming cults that surround them.

Information about Amos Tutuola, recounted in the book's introduction, states that his grandfather was an odafin, the spiritual leader of a clan, and Tutuola was the given name of the author's father ; Odafin literally means " the establisher of laws " or " lawmaker " in the Yoruba language of southwestern Nigeria.

In the accompanying book's information box about the animal, it states that the Indricothere is called Paraceratherium.

The book's forward states that this is a true story handed down from Trudy's descendants ( Trudy became widely known as an expert spinner, having been taught by her mother who, because of her crippled shoulder, could no longer perform the task ).

In a prefatory note addressed to the book's child readers, Neill states that he and his family live in Flanders, New Jersey, which he describes as " on top of the Schooley Mountains and the Jenny Jump Mountains are really truly mountains right next to us.

The book's narration states that he possessed all of the traits of leadership, and had he been born in another time, he very likely may have become a great naval hero instead of a pirate.