Goldblatt Verlag
We create beautifully illustrated books that take readers of all ages on an adventurous journey to a life full of miracles and wisom.
View Rights PortalYour Search Results
-
Promoted Content
June 2020Firefly and Goldfish
by Yang Yongqing
The story of "Firefly and Goldfish" is very heart-warming. An old firefly who can no longer shine and a little goldfish without colored fish scales are good friends. They are kind and helpful. It is precisely this kindness enable them to help each other and make their dreams come true -- The lights of the firefly flashed again, and the little goldfish got rainbow-like gorgeous fish scales.
-
Promoted Content
FictionOctober 2018Viewing Fish at Flower Harbor
by Wang Xufeng
“Ten Scenes in West Lake” is the work of Wang Xufeng, the famous writer and Mao Dun Literature Award winner, in the background of Hangzhou West Lake. It is a collection of novellas with the historical " Ten Scenes in West Lake " as the starting point. The ten novellas are independent stories and are also connected to each other, forming a series of books that are saturated with the charm of Jiangnan. The book Viewing Fish at Flower Harbor is one of the novels. The author uses goldfish as a clue to tell the love between "I" and childhood playmates and the friendship with classmates Mao Feng etc. There is not only the youth smelling of the school age, but also the sentimental feeling of stepping into the changeable society. Once pure feeling became disfigured by money, drugs, hence pond water and that goldfish no longer exist.
-
Trusted Partner
June 2020Little Tadpoles Looking for Their Mother
by Yang Yongqing
A group of little tadpoles wanted to find their mother. They asked ducks, goldfish, crabs and turtles one after another. After confessing to the wrong people, they finally found their mother frog. The animals in the picture are all vivid, which reflects Mr. Yang Yongqing's mastery of traditional Chinese painting.
-
Trusted Partner
Lifestyle, Sport & LeisureDecember 2024The Handbook of Ornamental Fish Health and Welfare
by Nick Saint-Erne, Nick Saint-Erne
This book forms a complete resource covering ornamental fish health and welfare from a recognized expert on the topic. Beginning with an overview of the tropical fish industry and aquarium keeping, it covers all the key elements of care, including water-quality testing and maintenance, filtration systems, nutrition, husbandry, handling and transportation of fish, disease diagnosis, treatments and medications, and disease prevention. It also reviews areas of wider interest, such as biosecurity and zoonoses. The book can be read through to gain a complete overview of the care and welfare of ornamental aquarium and pond fish, or it can be used to easily look up specific information about a topic of interest. With numerous illustrations and photographs, plus references allowing readers to study areas of interest in more detail, this book makes an invaluable teaching and reference handbook. It is a vital source of information for veterinarians, scientists using fish in their labs, students, ornamental fish breeders, retail pet store workers, and aquarium keepers looking for trusted advice about how to properly care for their ornamental freshwater fish.
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
PsychologyDeveloping Anti-Racist Cultural Competence
by Rehman Abdulrehman
Learn to understand how you see others with this no-nonsense,practical guide• Teaches cultural humility• Provides practical guidance• Addresses internalized racismIn today’s society, anti-racist cultural competence is an essentialskill and not something meant only to be addressedby some. Issues tied to resolving racism and understandingand including diverse cultural points of view remain highlyconflictual – and the ability to deal with these issues effectivelyis often hindered by fear, anxiety, and a misunderstandingof what it means to be culturally competent withoutmaking people feel like outsiders. While many other modelsof cultural competence approach the issue as though lookinginto a fishbowl, this book views the issue as everyoneswimming in the water together, as part of a common ecosystemand community.
-
My Grandfather Is A Goldfish
by Işıl Şahin, İnci Özdemir Illustrator: Pelin Turgut
Think about it, even if Einstein or my grandpa forgot himself, who could forget them? I have a lot more to live with him before my grandpa completely forgets me! Mete is ten years old. A little lazy, a little mischievous, like every kid. He finds it both confusing and frightening that his grandpa, forgets him every time. When he starts to spend more time with his grandpa during one of his visits, the bond between them gets stronger as Mete witness his grandpa perspective on the world. Mete starts to leave notes for his grandpa and prepare a dictionary, so that his grandpa will be able to remember things he forgets with these notes and the dictionary. On the other hand, he has to do a project homework for school. Even though doing homework and being with his grandpa may be a bit difficult for him, the solution he finds will both bring him closer to his grandpa and enable him to successfully complete his project assignment. This is the story of Mete and his grandpa who has dementia. Işıl Şahin and İnci Özdemir tells the story of a grandpa who has dementia from the eyes of his grandson. Their touching story with the beautiful illustrations of Pelin Turgut will warm your heart.
-
FictionJanuary 2020The Illusionist on the Skywalk (Sean Chuang)
by Wu Ming-Yi, Sean Chuang
* 2020 Japan International Manga Award (Silver)* 2020 Golden Comic Award* French, Japanese, and Korean rights have been sold for the original novel and a TV series is soon to be released. Man Booker prize nominee Wu Ming-Yi’s much-loved collection of nostalgic short stories, as a graphic novel. Let the artists whisk you back to Taipei of the 1980s, to the long-gone Chunghwa Market Bazaar and a world of magical memories. In 1980s Taipei, the Chunghwa Market Bazaar was home to hardware stores, snack stalls, record shops, tailors, locksmiths and seal-carvers – if you needed it, you could find it here. Any resident of Taipei at the time will have precious memories of the eight buildings that formed the market. And linking those buildings, they will remember, was a skywalk. And perhaps one day, on the skywalk, they saw an illusionist. The illusionist on the skywalk has many tricks. He can magic up a copy of a key, make the safety railing disappear, and have a papercut man stand up and dance. Children cluster round, trying to spot the trick to his tricks. Years later, those children are grown and the market is gone, and all that is left is stories steeped in magic: The elevator to the 99th floor that turns you invisible, the stone lion that walks into your dreams and joins you for a stroll, the drawing of a goldfish which comes to life and swims around its bowl (although if you look closely, you can see through it) and a curiously clever cat which keeps lonely old folk company. Adapted from a collection of short stories by Taiwan’s best-known writer, Wu Ming-Yi, this graphic novel has been created by two artists, each drawing four stories from the lives of those children who watched the illusionist on the skywalk. These are tales of adventure and setback, of love and death – of all that we must face as we grow up, told in a blend of nostalgia and magical realism. Let Wu Ming-Yi’s words and the art of Sean Chuang and Ruan Guang-Ming carry you back to 1980s Taipei.
-
Children's & YAApril 2021LILLIAN'S FISH
by James Menk, illustrated by Louisa Bauer
A delightful, lively tale of discovery and friendship. While Lillian and her brothers try to unravel the mystery of her missing fish, the other family pets—the horse, the goat, the dog, the cat, the turtle, the spider, and the bird—secretly band together to find out what has happened to the little fish. A trail of clues soon leads the animals on a fantastic adventure along the river and deep into the woods, where they encounter new places and strange creatures.
-
2019FRULLATO (Milkshake)
by Silvia Speranza, Virginie Soumagnac
Michael just wanted a pet. A kitty, a puppy, a hamster, a goldfish! But instead he got… a baby sister! Not really what he expected. He calls her Twister, cause she’s like a tornado! Michael really has a lot to do to save his space, his sleep, his toys and his parents. But then one day, just as in the best fairytales, a kiss changes everything and saves the day. A lovely story about baby’s arrival in the family and how everyone has to rebalance their place in it.
-
The Mystery of Right and Wrong
by Wayne Johnston
Rachel, a hyper-graphic, hyper-lexic South African expat who is obsessed with The Diary of Anne Frank, is the youngest of four van Hout daughters whose father Hans, a Dutch-South African accounting professor, moved his family to Newfoundland to make a new start. When Wade, a young writer, meets and falls in love with Rachel, he learns that nothing in the world of the van Houts is what it seems, and that Rachel’s obsessions have deeper and more disturbing roots than he couldever have imagined. Each of the four beautiful, dutiful daughters is, in her distinctive way, a wounded soul. The oldest, Gloria, is a hyper-sexual exhibitionist (or is she?) who, by the age of 28, has been married five times. Carmen is addicted to every drug her Afrikaans drug pusher husband Fritz can lay his hands on. Sardonic and self-deprecating Bethany, aka Deathany, is fighting a losing battle with anorexia. And then there is Rachel, who reads and writes obsessively, diarizing her days in a secret language of her own invention. Set in Newfoundland, apartheid era South Africa, wartime Amsterdam, and two concentration camps this is an intricately woven and propulsive novel that chronicles the unmasking of a mythomaniacal family and the sisters’ fight for love and their very lives. Informed by real events, it is a real tour de force.
-
Cruel Little Girls
by Mr Tan, ill. Caroline Hüe
The offbeat portraits of fifteen little girls, as terribly cruel as they seem wise with their braids and pleated skirts. A caustic rebuff to the cliché of the wise little girl by Mr Tan, the author of the bestselling series Mortelle Adèle (More than 3 million copies sold in France). "Who said little girls are all angels? Curls and rosy cheeks are not always a guarantee of kindness and obedience ...The caustic Mr Tan demonstrates this through fifteen poems of tasty cruelty, humorously illustrated by Caroline Hüe. Behind the misleading smiles of Ursula, Adélie or Philomène hides a mistreated little brother or a disfigured goldfish. Scenes with fantasized machiavellianism, which will be as many outlets for the terrible children hiding in all of us, girls or boys!
-
Mind, Body, Spirit: thought & practiceCrystal Healing for Animals
by Martin J. Scott
This handbook aims to provide animal owners with all the information they need to use crystal healing on their pets and other animals. This is an area of healing that is ages old, but recently started to regain popularity amongst the public. Animal owners are attracted to it for its gentleness and saftey, yet crystals are powerful catalysts for healing on both the physical and emotional levels. Crystals are effective for animals of all shapes and sizes, from a goldfish to a cart horse, and so this book should be of use for owners of every type of pet and animal. In this book the authors make reference to the ways this form of therapy can help different types of animals, giving the subject a wide range of interest.
-
Children's & YALil'Pop Series
by Aurore Petit
A series of sturdy pop-up books to introduce babies and toddlersto colors!A clown’s nose, goldfish, a fire truck, love… Open this book and discover6 adorable pop-up illustrations exploring the color red. A sunflower, a chick,an oilskin, the light... and here you are with yellow!Animals, objects or simple concepts: color can take any shape, and for the firsttime in this book it even comes out of the page for the delight of very youngreaders! The book’s thick cardboard pages showcase fun, graphic pop-ups thatare sturdy enough to be manipulated by small hands.A many-colored series which will enchant little ones!
-
Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945)January 2013Lovers' Lies
Short Stories from Liars' League
by Cherry Potts (Editor), Katy Darby (Editor)
This book is designed expressly for romantic Cynics and cynical Romantics. Be careful who catches you reading it – your intentions might be misinterpreted. Liars’ League teams up with Arachne Press for a second outing bringing the freshness, wit, imagination and passion of their authors to a wider audience. Join us as we wallow in the many facets of relationships. Explore role-play gone wrong, goldfish that eat loneliness, and a very literal leap into the unknown. Old love, cold love, true love, new love, dead love, we’re through love – making babies and making whoopee, disappointment and contentment, playing at home, playing away or just playing; missed chances and new romances: everything from first conversation to last breath, strange journeys and stranger destinations.
-
Football (Soccer, Association football)August 2011Leeds United Miscellany
United Trivia, History, Facts & Stats
by Joe Mewis
Leeds United Miscellany collects together all the vital information you never knew you needed to know about the Whites. In these pages you will find irresistible anecdotes and the most mindblowing stats and facts. Heard the one about David Harvey's suicidal monkey? How about the chairman who spent £240 on a goldfish for his office? Or the gypsy who urinated on Elland Road's corner flags to help Don Revie lift an ancient curse? Do you know when a Leeds side last wore sock tags? The fate of the orange kit worn once in 1970? Or how many miles of pipe make up the undersoil heating system at Elland Road? All these stories and hundreds more appear in a brilliantly researched collection of trivia – essential for any Leeds United fan who holds the riches of the club's history close to their heart. Featuring a foreword by Leeds legend Eddie Gray.
-
Why Orang-Utans Don't Like Toothpaste
by Emmanuelle Figueras, Tristan Gion
More info and insides pages here: https://www.ttipiagency.com/product-page/why-don-t-orang-utans-like-toothpaste. How can a cyclist in Paris save bears in the North Pole? Which pieces of the world can you find in a game console? Why do tomatoes prefer if you don’t flush the toilet? Through a series of questions that are less foolish than they seem, this book deals with the consequences of basic daily life actions on nature, close to us or on the other side of the world. Avoiding pessimism or moral lessons, the lively text and wonderful illustrations take the readers on a migratory trip with the swallows, invites them to understand how internet datas cross the oceans or what a goldfish becomes when you free it back into the river.
-
Children's & YASay Cheese, Lucky Rat - No Way! Series
by The Lucky Rat Studio
“Pointing your fingers at the moon and you will have your ears cut?”“Will your phone explode if overheats?”“Wishing upon a shooting star makes the wish come true?”“A goldfish’s memory is only for three seconds?”Have you heard all of these sayings before? Are they real or fake? ‘Say Cheese, Lucky Rat - No Way!’ series showcases Lucky Rat as the main character. It will definitely make children laugh and take them out of some common misunderstanding by using comics. Each comic book contains ten real and fake topics which Lucky Rat will lead the children to find out the problems and actively seek the truth. Through comics, children can learn to observe and judge, and learn to verify and analyse things. Each comic also comes with an intellectual explanation of the relevant topic, so that they can master the correct knowledge and information to understand the truth. You cannot tell the truth from the false. Do you want to know the truth? Stop worrying!Let Lucky Rat take you out of the misunderstanding and restore the truth.You will be a little detective who knows the truth!
-
Children's & YAMarch 2014Jayden The Naughty Goldfish
by James Marsh (author) Karen Jenkins (illustrator)
Jayden is a little fish who lives in a big pond. But why is he naughty? Is it because he is afraid of Boris? He is, after all, much bigger than Jayden and is the leader of the Gold Pond Gang. Could this be the reason why the little fish jumps out of his pond and finds himself in great danger? Will anyone come to his rescue and give jayden the help he needs to get him back in the water? And what will Boris have to say to him if he does?
-
FictionAccidental Hitman
by A.W. Wilson
“Hitmen don’t worry about what their underwear’s like, but then proper hitmen don’t poo in their pants.” When Tom White’s dead-end life is blighted by his neighbour’s parties Tom’s aversion to face to face confrontation leads him to an unusual action: he kills the noise pollutant. Unknown to Tom, the neighbour was a target for Stan Costanza, head of a powerful criminal enterprise. Costanza’s heavies are more adept than the police at tracking Tom down and in a farcically comic meeting become convinced that Tom is a skilled lone assassin “one of them ones with the eastern mystical influences”. They offer him another hit and Tom, too scared and perhaps too flattered to decline, takes the job, and the next. Colin, Tom’s best friend, shares Tom’s macabre moral compass and rides shotgun on his assignments, leading to a series of comedy set-pieces but inevitably into darker waters as the reality of their actions takes hold, causing the pair to fall out. Tom catches the interest of Laura, the barmaid in his local pub, and becomes torn between his desire for the long-term object of his affections and the need to keep his nefarious activities from her. When the impossibly beautiful Stephanie arrives, Tom assumes she is a high-ranking member of Costanza’s operation and takes the contracts she assigns. Stephanie doesn’t tell him that her father was murdered by Stan Costanza in a criminal coup d’etat. Stephanie is orchestrating a turf-war between two rival gangs using Tom, along with some of Costanza’s own people, as a key piece in her game to avenge her father’s death and regain her birthright. By the time he realises that he is an unwitting double agent, Tom is being pursued by two police forces and both gangs. As the net closes around him he has no option but to ‘fess up to Laura, make peace with Colin and leave his fate in the hands of Stephanie. Costanza meets his arch-rival, Joe Barrett, for a sit-down to discusstheir mutual problem - namely Tom White - but this is actually Stephanie’s final push. She shows her cards to the hapless crime-lords, including the fact that she has turned most of their own men against them. In a final showdown, Stephanie kills both men and takes what is rightfully hers. But what of Tom? Wanted for murder he badly needs a fresh start. Stephanie uses her valuable connections to set up a new life for him, Laura and Colin under the cloak of the witness protection program in the USA. They have a new home, new names and Tom has a new job, one that makes good use of his talents and protects his anonymity: an executioner for the state of Texas. Accidental Hitman is a thriller but features large doses of comedy in the rapport between the characters, the first-person narrator’s musings on modern life and the farcical situations Tom and Colin bumble into as they carry out their murders-to-order. All rights are available.
