I did searches for "lepidoptera" and "moths." I sorted by publication date. I don't really pay attention to classification/category. This book came up during the "moths" search. I was surprised that my search brought up this book: Zombie Makers: True Stories of Nature's Undead Says it is geared towards grades 4-8 so I bought a copy to donate to my kids' middle school. If the word "zombie" on the cover gets kids to read a book on bugs, I'll buy it. I worked zombie bugs into my caterpillar talks this year at the middle and high school levels. Here is a link that might be useful: Zombie Makers: True Stories of Nature's Undead

META tags will probably not do the job. Google and the like ignore them (and for good reason, I could type whatever I wanted in there whether my page was about it or not), instead their bots scan the actual content of the page. This puts flash sites at a disadvantage because the content cannot be read. In my opinion, flash is a useful tool in creating multimedia applications and presentations but it should NEVER have been used for web pages. It not only keeps the page from being indexed correctly in search engines, but keeps the pages from being able to be viewed by users with disabilities (those using aural, braille, or text based browsers). If you are just learning web design, I recommend getting a book on XHTML (eXtensible HTML) and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). The w3c (Wolrd Wide Web Consortium) has listed these as the standards for web content and design respectively. By using CSS to describe ALL of your design parameters you allow greater access to the content of you site.

I like #1 and #3 combined, as in My Daddy Says - What to do when your dream relationship shows up, with kids. The "THEIR kids" part makes it sound like a book geared towards the kind of step-parents that are looking for ways to sabotage their spouses relationship with their children. #5 might unintentionally limit the audience; there are plenty of people who were never previously married, and whose new spouse has children.

The author is Bill Fitzhugh, and he has written other books. I used the advanced search in B&N and put in the two keywords "exterminator" and "hitman" and it popped right up.