Fire

  • Fire: Chicago 1871
    By Kathleen Duey, Karen A. Bale

    In the midst of the Chicago fire of 1871, Nate is desperate to get back to his great aunt's boarding house, but finds himself responsible for the safety of Julie, who is also separated from her family.

  • Fire: Chicago, 1871
    By Kathleen Duey, Karen A. Bale

    “If you don't mind telling us, Mr. Oliver, what was it like out there last night?” “If the ladies will forgive my language, it was hellish,” Mr. Oliver said without hesitation. Nate leaned forward. He liked Mr. Oliver.

  • Fire
    By Alan Rodgers

    Alan Rodgers' Fire is such a book. It is a tale of amazing sweep and scope, uniting Biblical prophecies and hightech, ancient horrors with new ones cobbled up from labs and shadows. After this book, everything changes.

  • Fire
    By Kitty Benedict, Andrienne Soutter-Perrot

    Introduces the properties and uses of fire.

  • Fire: The Spark That Ignited Human Evolution
    By Frances D. Burton

    W. Kinzey ed. Albany: State University of New York Press. . 1991. Species attribution of the Swartkrans thumb metacarpals: Reply to Drs. Trinkaus and Long. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 86 (4): ... Talbot, Lee Merriam.

  • Fire
    By Heather James

    Is control over the elements a gift, or a curse?

  • Fire
    By Margaret MacDonald, Iversen

    "Whilst fire can be a scary substance, it also has many practical and vital uses. Find out more about fire in this book.

  • Fire: A Very Short Introduction
    By Andrew C. Scott

    THE ENLIGHTENMENT John Robertson ENTREPRENEURSHIP Paul Westhead and Mike Wright ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS Stephen Smith ... GALILEO Stillman Drake GAME THEORY Ken Binmore GANDHI Bhikhu Parekh GARDEN HISTORY Gordon Campbell GENES Jonathan ...

  • FIRE
    By Nicki Greenwood

    Instead of chasing Ethan off her property, as she'd halfhoped last night, he seemed content to bask in her houseguest's—porch guest's—presence. That couldn't be a good omen. “What are you doing?” she demanded.

  • Fire
    By Diana Lindsay, Itziar Elorza, Arantza Zugazagasti

    Fire

  • Fire: From "A Journal of Love" : the Unexpurgated Diary of Anaïs Nin, 1934-1937
    By Anaïs Nin

    The diary which Anais Nin would eventually call Fire begins when she is newly arrived in New York City.

  • FIRE: How Fast, Inexpensive, Restrained, and Elegant Methods Ignite Innovation
    By Dan Ward

    But this is not just a book about how to win. With unflinching candor, Ward shows how the F.I.R.E. method, even when followed wisely and well, can result in a flop.

  • Fire: From “A Journal of Love”: The Unexpurgated Diary of Anaïs Nin, 1934–1937
    By Anaïs Nin

    The renowned diarist continues the story begun in Henry and June and Incest.

  • Fire: A Drama in Three Acts
    By Mary H. Austin

    Fire: A Drama in Three Acts

  • FIRE: How to Build It and Everything Else (Fire Starting, Fire Safety, Camping, Hiking)
    By J. Scott Donahue, Ky Furneaux

    "Whether you'e a seasoned outdoor expert or a fire-starting novice, Fire: How to Build It and Everything Else will give you tips and tricks to take your fire making skills to the extreme.

  • Fire: A Queer Film Classic (Large Print 16pt)
    By Shohini Ghosh

    Thomas Waugh is the award-winning author of numerous books, including five for Arsenal Pulp Press: Out/Lines, Lust Unearthed, Gay Art: A Historic Collection (with Felix Lance Falkon), Comin' at Ya! (with David Chapman), and Montreal ...

  • Fire: The Beginnings of the Labor Movement
    By Barbara Diamond Goldin

    In 1911 Rosie becomes involved in the struggle for better working conditions in factories when fire rips through the Triangle Shirtwaist factory, where her older sister Freyda is employed.

  • Fire: Friend Or Foe
    By Dorothy Hinshaw Patent

    Discusses forest fires and the effect that they have on both people and the natural world.

  • Fire
    By Kristin Cashore

    War is coming. And the mountains and forest are filled with spies and thieves. This is where Fire lives, a girl whose beauty is impossibly irresistible and who can control the minds of everyone around her.

  • Fire
    By , Scott

    About all that my talk with Tinker accomplished was to allow me to blow off some steam. Tinker, who didn't seem to know Mark much better than I, seemed shocked at the suggestion that he may have abducted the Mages girl.