" Rohrer assessed the reasons behind both the popularity and criticism of the book, saying that it " captures existential teenage angst " and has a " complex central character " and " accessible conversational style "; while at the same time some readers may dislike the " use of 1940s New York vernacular ," " self-obsessed central character ," and " too much whining.

A scientific theory can also be thought of as a book that captures the fundamental information about the world, a book that must be researched, written, and shared.

A teenage criminal mastermind, Artemis captures a Fairy, Holly Short, in the first book and holds her for ransom to exploit the magical Fairy People and restore his family's fortune.

His other books are ' Russia Navya Dishanche Amantran ' a book that captures post 1992 Russia.

Season 1 contained mostly stories involving classic Spider-Man villains from the comic book series, whose captures were often punctuated by a note signed " your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.

While Stephen is hiding in the sand dunes waiting for Worcesters launch, he captures the other British agent, the same Professor Graham that Worcester brought to Mahon earlier in the book.

The book captures an important period in the history of Wall Street.

The book captures well an important period in the history of Wall Street.

Aside from the science fiction aspects, the book captures the atmosphere of late 1950s America.

A prize of is given annually to a nonfiction book that captures a political subject of interest to Canadian readers and enhances understanding of the issue.

A fascinating book which also captures how Carvoeiro and Algarve were just before the arrival of mass tourism.

According to The New York Times Book Review: " If there is one book that captures the Vietnam war in the sheer Homeric scale of its passion and folly, this book is it.

' The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review said that the book ' captures the essentials of Pittsburgh better than most natives could ...

The book very beautifully captures the Peshwa's feelings and thoughts.

The following year marked his return to English with the publication of Inchicore Haiku, a book that deals with the turbulent events in his personal life over the previous few years.

In this book Misty Bernall discusses her daughter's turbulent teenage life, spiritual conversion and martyrdom.

William Gerhardie cast Cohen as the heroine Helen Sapphire in the book Pending Heaven and much of what is written mirrors Cohen's own life and character as well as her turbulent relationship with Gerhardie.

He finally left Derby in February 1992 on accepting an offer to become player-manager of Plymouth Argyle – a turbulent era that is documented in the 2009 book, Peter Shilton's Nearly Men.

The book covers Krol's early life and his time as President of the U. S. Conference of Catholic Bishops during the turbulent times of the 1970s.

The following year marked his return to English with the publication of Inchicore Haiku, a book that deals with the turbulent events in his personal life over the previous few years.

His next project, in March 2007, was The Yellow House for Channel 4, a biographical drama produced by Talkback Thames, based on the book of the same name by Martin Gayford about the turbulent relationship of artists Vincent van Gogh ( Simm ) and Paul Gauguin ( John Lynch ).

The Void, a book supposedly written by Bob Woodward, describes Franken's brief and turbulent tenure at the White House.

The Los Angeles Times reviewed The Wished-For Country as a contribution to the history of " the common people ," calling the book " an attempt in novel form to bring to life the original Wesorts and their turbulent world.

Starting in 1880, she began to publish in book form, under the pseudonym of Gyp, a total of more than 120 works, many highly successful: Petit Bob, ( 1882 ), Les Chasseurs, Un trio turbulent, Autour du mariage ( 1883 ), Ce que femme veut ( 1883 ), Sans voiles ( 1885 ), Autour du divorce ( 1886 ), Dans le train ( 1886 ), Mademoiselle Loulou ( 1888 ), Bob au salon ( 1889 ), L ' éducation d ' un prince ( 1890 ), Passionette ( 1891 ), Oh!

The first book of Call of Cthulhu adventures was Shadows of Yog-Sothoth.

The game includes rules, three adventures and four adventure outlines, a wargame by Matthew Hartley, a long section on the ' science ' of Flatland which attempts to explain aspects of the world and its natives, and the original book.

Grimmelshausen's adventures of the young and naïve Simplicissimus, in the eponymous book Simplicius Simplicissimus, became the most famous novel of the Baroque period.

The early Tintin adventures each took about a year to complete, after which they were released in book form by Le Petit Vingtième and, from 1934, by the Casterman publishing house.

The book tells of Alice's adventures within the back-to-front world of a looking glass.

In 1271, during the dogado of Doge Lorenzo Tiepolo, Marco Polo ( at seventeen years of age ), his father, and his uncle set off for Asia on the series of adventures that were later documented in Marco's book.

Two animated Pokey adventures ( which originally appeared in 2002 ) have been released into the " Hall of Whimsy ", which also suggests forthcoming availability of Pokey shirts and a book.

In addition to the main rule book ( now in its fourth edition ) there have been over 100 supplemental books published with adventures and expansions to both the rules and the game settings.

Two early adventures for the game by Bill Willingham, Death Duel with the Destroyers and The Island of Dr. Apocalypse, used characters that would later appear in his Comico comic book series, Elementals.

* August – Robert Knox escapes prison in Ceylon, and details his adventures across Kandy and life in the kingdoms of the Tamil country Vanni in his book An Historical Relation of the Island Ceylon.

" After returning to Baghdad, Ja ' afar reads the same book that caused Harun to laugh and weep, and discovers that it describes his own adventures with Attaf.

In other words, it was Harun's reading of the book that provoked the adventures described in the book to take place.

As a child, he was fascinated by the adventures recounted in the book, and he attributes some of his creations to his love of the 1001 Nights.

In 1978, Asprin began the " MythAdventures " series, chronicling the comic adventures of Skeeve and Aahz, with the book Another Fine Myth.

On his return, he wrote a book about his experiences: How I Found Livingstone ; travels, adventures, and discoveries in Central Africa.

The first book, Tarnsman of Gor, opens with scenes reminiscent of scenes in the first book of the Barsoom series by Edgar Rice Burroughs ; both feature the protagonist narrating his adventures after being transported to another world.

In the comic book Storyteller, C-3PO is found partially destroyed and abandoned on a planet enslaved by the Vindar by Otalp and Remoh, two boys indigenous to the planet, whom he tells stories of Luke Skywalker's adventures.

In 1784, on his 50th birthday, historian John Filson published The Discovery, Settlement And present State of Kentucke, a book which included a chronicle of Boone's adventures.

* The character also co-starred in the three-issue comic book miniseries Harley and Ivy, and was given her swan song in the critically acclaimed The Batman Adventures comic book series, which contains stories about Batman's adventures in Gotham City after a break from the Justice League.

They tend to either take the form of direct sequels ( or prequels ) to the first book published or detail the ongoing adventures of particular characters.

Milne extracted the adventures of Mr. Toad ( which form only about half of the original book ) because they lent themselves most easily to being staged.

This book is a combination of social comedy and melodrama concerning the adventures and misadventures of Christopher Newman, an essentially good-hearted but rather gauche American businessman on his first tour of Europe.