DELAWARE, OH, October 04, 2012 (Press-News.org) Author Timothy W. Hall has a fascinating book entitled, Lincoln Nabb and the Bully's Father available through Amazon.com. It is the first in a new trilogy about kids who bully smaller kids. Or is it?
Mr. Hall's book spends the first few chapters telling us how Lincoln Nabb is bullied in school by Arnold Jester and his side-kick, Stanley. Because Lincoln is small for his age, he has been an easy target for Jester for five years, beginning in elementary school and continuing on to high school.
Lincoln also feels judged negatively by his favorite teacher, criticized by his father, and outshined by his older brother Tommy. Lincoln's only friends are Laney, who has a crush on him and who tries to protect him from Jester, and Kyle, who is more afraid of the bully than Lincoln is!
A devotee of fantasy comic books, Lincoln spends much of his time in the classroom, daydreaming about meeting and defeating mean, vicious killer aliens.
Full of surprising twists and turns, Lincoln's story is not what the reader thinks it is after the first pages. There is a mysterious secret held by the last person Lincoln would ever suspect.
Hall's blog is as fascinating as his book and may...or may not...give us an insight to the direction this great little book takes.
Mr. Hall is sponsoring a contest for his readers, which can be entered through his blog. Every person who reads and reviews this book on Amazon.com will be entered into a drawing for a $50.00 Amazon gift card! The winner will be selected on November 30, 2012 and notified via email.
Read the book. You won't be able to "put it down".
Bald Head Design is a design and online marketing company. For more information, please contact us at (614) 414-2253.
New Book Released That Addresses Bullying...or Does It?
If you like great characters, suspense and the unbelievable mixed with reality - You need to read Lincoln Nabb and the Bully's Father.
2012-10-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Trafalgar Launches 2013 Family Experiences Brochure With 18 Hassle-Free Itineraries
2012-10-04
Trafalgar (www.trafalgar.com), the Insider of guided vacations, is excited to announce the 2013 brochure launch of Family Experiences, featuring 18 trips across Europe, North and South America and Costa Rica. As an industry leader with 65 years of experience, Trafalgar's Family Experiences offer a hassle-free, action-packed vacation full of must-see sightseeing and unique local activities that appeal to all ages. Each offers guests the services of a Travel Director and expert Local Guides, First Class accommodations, luxury coach transportation, many meals and more for ...
Cameleon Mobile Configurator on iPad Highlighted in Hype Cycle Research
2012-10-04
A report by Gartner analysts Robert P. DeSisto and Praveen Sengar titled 'Hype Cycle for CRM Sales, 2012'* (published: 18 July 2012) highlights the impact of iPad-based applications on sales force automation (SFA) and the role configure, price, quote (CPQ) solutions linked to a CRM system can have in organizations. Cameleon Software is listed as a sample vendor in both categories.
In this report, Gartner analysts highlight the benefits of iPad-based SFA and indicate that it will be a priority for companies in the short term. Gartner points that "most solutions are ...
Velvet Ice Cream Supports Breast Cancer Awareness, Research Year Round
2012-10-04
While October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Ohio-based Velvet Ice Cream has pledged its support of the cause throughout the year. Velvet Ice Cream will donate a portion of the annual sales of its Vanilla Lovers Trio to the Stefanie Spielman Fund for Breast Cancer Research. This favorite flavor comes in a specially marked package that endorses the cause with its signature pink trim. Velvet's donation of yearlong proceeds from Vanilla Lovers Trio will be presented to the Stefanie Spielman Fund later this fall.
"The fight against breast cancer is intensely personal ...
Sticky paper offers cheap, easy solution for paper-based diagnostics
2012-10-03
A current focus in global health research is to make medical tests that are not just cheap but virtually free. One such strategy is to start with paper – one of humanity's oldest technologies – and build a device like a home-based pregnancy test that might work for malaria, diabetes or other diseases.
A University of Washington bioengineer recently developed a way to make regular paper stick to medically interesting molecules. The work produced a chemical trick to make paper-based diagnostics using plain paper, the kind found at office supply stores around the world. ...
UC Davis smartphone application to allow instant polling for presidential debate Wednesday
2012-10-03
When President Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney square off in their first debate Wednesday, college students across the country will pilot test a new smartphone application that promises to make live polling possible for the first time on a large scale.
So far more than 175 political science professors nationwide have registered some 12,000 students to field test the real-time polling app, developed by researchers at the University of California, Davis, the University of Maryland, and the University of Arkansas, Little Rock.
"Most polling is done after a ...
The Asian-American vote in California
2012-10-03
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Asian Americans — who account for 10 percent of registered voters in California — support a tax measure proposed by Gov. Jerry Brown, are closely divided on the death penalty ballot measure, overwhelmingly support affirmative action, and support tax increases on high earners to close the federal budget deficit, according to two new reports from the National Asian American Survey.
The reports — "The 2012 General Election: Public Opinion of Asian Americans in California" and "The Policy Priorities and Issue Preferences of Asian Americans in California" ...
Sea urchin's spiny strength revealed
2012-10-03
Sydney, Australia - For the first time, a team of Australian engineers has modelled the microscopic mechanics of a sea urchin's spine, gaining insight into how these unusual creatures withstand impacts in their aquatic environment.
The skeleton of the purple-spined sea urchin (Centrostephanus rodgersii), found in tidal waters along the coast of New South Wales, has many long spines extending from its core. These spiky features are used for walking, sensing their environment, and for protection against predators and rough surf.
The long hollow spines are made from a ...
Surgeons investigate whether rural colon cancer patients fare worse than urban patients
2012-10-03
CHICAGO—Colon cancer patients living in rural areas are less likely to receive an early diagnosis, chemotherapy, or thorough surgical treatment when compared with patients living in urban areas. Rural residents are also more likely to die from their colon cancer than urban patients, according to new research findings from surgeons at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and the Minneapolis Veterans Affairs Medical Center. The study was presented earlier today at the American College of Surgeons 2012 Annual Clinical Congress.
Colorectal cancer is the third-leading ...
New fanged dwarf dinosaur from southern Africa ate plants
2012-10-03
VIDEO:
This shows the making of the Heterodontosaurus flesh model. Muscles, skin, scales and quills are added to a skull cast of Heterodontosaurus.
Click here for more information.
The single specimen of the new species was originally chipped out of red rock in southern Africa in the 1960's and discovered in a collection of fossils at Harvard University by National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Paul Sereno, paleontologist and professor at the University of Chicago. Details ...
Innovative new defibrillator offers alternative for regulating heart beat
2012-10-03
OTTAWA, October 3, 2012 – A new ground-breaking technology was recently used at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute (UOHI) where two cardiologists, Dr. David Birnie and Dr. Pablo Nery, implanted a new innovative leadless defibrillator, the subcutaneous implantable cardioverter defibrillator (S-ICD), to a 18 year-old patient. Under Health Canada's special access program, this was only the third time this new type of ICD had been implanted in Canada.
Conventional defibrillators, known as transvenous defibrillators, are implanted with wires, called the leads, that snake ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New strategies to enhance chiral optical signals unveiled
Cambridge research uncovers powerful virtual reality treatment for speech anxiety
2025 Gut Microbiota for Health World Summit to spotlight groundbreaking research
International survey finds that support for climate interventions is tied to being hopeful and worried about climate change
Cambridge scientist launches free VR platform that eliminates the fear of public speaking
Open-Source AI matches top proprietary model in solving tough medical cases
Good fences make good neighbors (with carnivores)
NRG Oncology trial supports radiotherapy alone following radical hysterectomy should remain the standard of care for early-stage, intermediate-risk cervical cancer
Introducing our new cohort of AGA Future Leaders
Sharks are dying at alarming rates, mostly due to fishing. Retention bans may help
Engineering excellence: Engineers with ONR ties elected to renowned scientific academy
New CRISPR-based diagnostic test detects pathogens in blood without amplification
Immunotherapy may boost KRAS-targeted therapy in pancreatic cancer
Growing solar: Optimizing agrivoltaic systems for crops and clean energy
Scientists discover how to reactivate cancer’s molecular “kill switch”
YouTube influencers: gaming’s best friend or worst enemy?
uOttawa scientists use light to unlock secret of atoms
NJIT mathematician to help map Earth's last frontier with Navy grant
NASA atmospheric wave-studying mission releases data from first 3,000 orbits
‘Microlightning’ in water droplets may have sparked life on Earth
Smoke from wildland-urban interface fires more deadly than remote wildfires
What’s your body really worth? New AI model reveals your true biological age from 5 drops of blood
Protein accidentally lassos itself, helping explain unusual refolding behavior
With bird flu in raw milk, many in U.S. still do not know risks of consuming it
University of Minnesota research team awarded $3.8 million grant to develop cell therapy to combat Alzheimer’s disease
UConn uncovers new clue on what is leading to neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s and ALS
Resuscitation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest – it’s how quickly it is done, rather than who does it
A closer look at biomolecular ‘silly putty’
Oxytocin system of breastfeeding affected in mothers with postnatal depression
Liquid metal-enabled synergetic cooling and charging: a leap forward for electric vehicles
[Press-News.org] New Book Released That Addresses Bullying...or Does It?If you like great characters, suspense and the unbelievable mixed with reality - You need to read Lincoln Nabb and the Bully's Father.