Bøker av Will Rogers

Find out if you’d survive a slasher film in this chilling, choice-based coloring adventure.So, you and your friends decide to go away for a quiet vacation at a lakeside cabin. The good news is that you’re all together. The bad news? You’re not the only ones there! As the body count rises, prepare to make decisions, commit to them in color, and hope you survive when you turn the page. This Coloring Adventure book throws you into a world of terror: masked maniacs; creepy, lovestruck teenagers; buried secrets from the past; and more. You’ll have to make tough decisions and trust your horror trope know-how to save you. Just remember, there are no guarantees you’ll Survive the Night.TEST YOUR METTLE: Color your way through a maze of brutal choices and eerie locales. Go left or right? Axe or hammer? Stick together or split up? That last one should be obvious! CLEAR YOUR HEAD: Intricate patterns provide a chance to shake off the day, get-into-decision-mode, and face whatever comes next. EXPECT TWISTS AND TROPES: Mysterious drownings, butcher knives, rusty shears, oh my! This coloring adventure balances horror classics with plot turns to get a jump-scare out of even the most well-versed film buffs. SOLVE THE CRIME: There is a murderer waiting for you, and a genuine mystery to put your mind to unraveling…unless it unravels your mind first. WITH 60+ PAGES TO EXPLORE: Over sixty bone-chilling pages of unique, absorbing, and sometimes gory visuals to color your way through as you try to expose a killer on the loose.

In the early years of his performing career, Will Rogers was a vaudeville performer of limited prominence. Around the age of thirty-five, however, this Oklahoma cowboy philosopher shed his role as local stage entertainer and moved toward fame as a Broadway star and nationally beloved humorist. This documentary history, volume four in the definitive five-volume Papers of Will Rogers, reveals Rogers''s personal and professional transformation during what may have been the most productive period of his diverse career.Between 1915 and 1928-the years covered by this volume-Rogers developed his unique monologues of topical humor, sampled the relatively new medium of radio, and pursued a career in silent films. He also tried his voice in sound recordings, witnessed his work as a writer reach millions of readers of daily newspapers, became one of the most sought-after speakers on the dinner circuit, and embarked on a three-year tour of the nation''s lecture halls.In addition to Rogers''s personal correspondence with family members and friends, editors Steven K. Gragert and M. Jane Johansson present more than one hundred letters and telegrams to and from people Rogers touched both inside and outside public life, including prominent figures in politics, show business, literature, industry, government, publishing, and the arts. Much of this material, gleaned from private collections, interviews, manuscripts, and sound recordings, has never before been published.