Margaret Carter Knihy

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. Emphasizing cultural importance, this edition aims to protect and promote literature by offering an affordable, high-quality reproduction that remains true to the original text.

Focusing on self-examination and motivation, this book provides principals with a critical perspective on the challenges of contemporary leadership. It delves into the complexities of the principalship across various educational levels, encouraging readers to reflect on their roles and responsibilities in today's dynamic school environments.

This book leads principals through an examination of themselves and their motivation. It takes an unflinching look at the nature of today's principalship at all levels.

Yokai Magic When Val unearths a Japanese scroll and a cat figurine inherited from her grandfather, magic invades her world. The statuette, actually a cat spirit named Yuki--a yokai--enchanted into that form for her own protection, comes to life. With her old high-school boyfriend, she searches for a way to vanquish the threat from the spirit realm, while facing the attraction they thought they'd long since put behind them. Kitsune Enchantment On the verge of losing her job, Shannon leaps at the chance to sell her graphic novel series to a major publisher. She'd love to have a closer relationship with her artist collaborator, Ryo, but how can she count on a man who keeps disappearing with the flimsiest of excuses? Ryo feels the same attraction to Shannon, but he isn't sure how she'd react to the truth. He's a kitsune--a fox shapeshifter--prone to transforming at awkward moments. When a wannabe wizard follows him to a science-fiction convention, Ryo's secret, liberty, and budding romance with Shannon are all threatened. Kappa Companion Two years after her husband's sudden death, Heidi hopes to make a fresh start with a new love and a new home. But she hasn't planned on sharing her century-old house with her son's not-so-imaginary friends--a ghost child and a Japanese water monster. At least the creatures aren't dangerous--or are they?

William the cat loves people so much that he gets in their way until they figure out how he can always be around without becoming a nuisance.