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OverviewGut-Busting Puns for Minecrafters is the sixth book in the Jokes for Minecrafters series, which is complete with more than eight hundred puns! Minecraft is all about swordplay...and this book is all about wordplay. Get it? That's just one example from this book of silly and ridiculous jokes on the names and words of the vast Minecraft universe. You'll laugh until The End... ""Wither"" you like it or not! All of your favorite parts of the Minecraft game are included in the book, and the puns will have you laughing Minecraft all day long!Inside you will find side-splitting puns such as:Q: What would you find in a nearly-empty Nether?A: The last Ghast.Q: What's the hottest puzzle in Minecraft?A: A Blaze maze.For kids ages five and up, this is the perfect book for at home, at school, or really anywhere! You'll enjoy telling these silly jokes to your friends and family. As a bonus, there are silly illustrations throughout for extra laughs Full Product DetailsAuthor: Brian Boone , Amanda BrackPublisher: Skyhorse Publishing Imprint: Sky Pony Press Dimensions: Width: 12.70cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 17.80cm Weight: 0.141kg ISBN: 9781510727182ISBN 10: 1510727183 Pages: 168 Publication Date: 18 January 2018 Recommended Age: From 5 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children's (6-12) Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsHeritage Politics is worth the time to read. * Journal of Japanese Studies * Heritage Politics: Shuri Castle and Okinawa's Incorporation into Modern Japan, 1879-2000 is a powerful critical examination of the central lieu de memoire in Okinawa, and-as Loo persuasively argues-one more broadly important to Japan itself: Shuri Castle. Her study is more than a survey of the transformation of the structure over time, with its successive destructions and reconstructions, although her narrative does address that through a meticulous examination of the fragmentary primary materials that survived the Pacific War. The castle becomes the occasion for a complex and nuanced exploration of the social and political transformation of the Okinawan people following the islands' incorporation into the modern Japanese state at the close of the 19th Century. Shuri first comes to stand for the disestablished monarchy, as it is erased it from popular discourses and falls into near total ruin. At the same time, it is subject to fascinating appropriations by colonial bureaucrats, mainland academics and local activists, who figure it variously as a sign of a common Japanese and Okinawan heritage, a marker of uneven development, and an index of local subordination to central authority. Most interestingly, it becomes a powerful ritual space in an emerging Japanese imperial ideology, a site that authorizes the articulation of local notions of filial piety and obeisance with a newly-constructed doctrine of absolute and unquestioning loyalty to the emperor of Japan. Loo provides a brilliant critique of this ideology in a detailed study of its material and practical underpinnings, exposing complex and ambiguous dimensions of colonial rule, local accommodation and resistance. -- Christopher Nelson, University of North Carolina Heritage Politics provides a deeply researched and nuanced account of the transformations undergone by Shuri Castle as an iconic site of struggle over Okinawan and Japanese identity. Tze May Loo compellingly demonstrates the necessity of joining close analysis of material culture with critical interrogation of colonialism and imperialism in both the prewar and postwar periods. Her work thus represents an important contribution to multiple fields, including art and architectural history, cultural policy and heritage studies, Asian intellectual and political history, and colonial studies. -- Noriko Aso, University of California, Santa Cruz Author InformationBrian Boone is the author of I Love Rock n' Roll (Except When I Hate It) and many other books about everything from inventions to paper airplanes to magic to TV. He's written jokes for a lot of funny websites and he lives in Oregon with his family. Amanda Brack is the illustrator of the Creeper Diaries series and the Jokes for Minecrafters series from Sky Pony Press. She has a passion for drawing and illustration and enjoys the creativity of working on a wide variety of projects in her freelance career. She currently lives in Boston, Massachusetts. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |