Craig Smith

In rhyming text, Dinky Donkey lists all of the animals she loves, all of whom have hoofs, which Wonky Donkey proclaims makes her hoof-hearted.

Another edition to the viral sensation, The Wonky Donkey, is here! Brought to life by Craig Smith's signature playful verses and Katz Cowley's charming illustrations, Wonky Donkey's Surprise is laugh-out-loud fun.

The client who owns a 1,600-foot high-end loft has hired the Junk Raiders to renovate the loft in one month's time and transform it into a fully functional space to live and work. With a $5,000 budget, it will take creativity to succeed.

The bedroom and bathroom are still incomplete, and no progress has been made with the home theatre. Hoping to get the project back on track, Geoff secretly makes the expensive decision to call someone in to finish the tile job.

Geoff admits that an accounting error leaves the emergency fund down to $1,100, so it is time for the salvagers to visit Pearson International Airport, which yields no results. With the project in disarray, the crew faces Geoff's wrath.

The American Revolution was not only a revolution for liberty and freedom, it was also a revolution of ethics, reshaping what colonial Americans understood as "honor" and "virtue." As Craig Bruce Smith demonstrates, these concepts were crucial aspects of Revolutionary Americans' ideological break from Europe and shared by all ranks of society. Focusing his study primarily on prominent Americans who came of age before and during the Revolution-notably...

It is estimated that Americans consume more than 25 percent of the world's oil but have control over less than 3 percent of its proven supply. This unbalanced pattern of consumption makes it possible for foreign governments…to place the citizens of the United States in a stranglehold of supply and demand. Corsi and Smith expose the fraudulent science that has been sold to the American people: oil is a fossil fuel and a finite resource. This book...

Finding Certainty and Fulfillment in the Science of Life. By the time he was thirty, Syd Kessler was a millionaire many times over, the epitome of the poor kid making good. But inside him, a hollowness was taking hold, and later, in middle age, he fell seriously ill. In the dark days of a long recovery, Kessler explored the Kabbalah and the discoveries of quantum physics, developing a system of moral principles from the truths of how the universe...