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Wellington, My Home
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Phoenix Rising From A Savage Time
This work of fiction is the third and final work in the “Savage Time Trilogy.” It continues to follows the Fridman’s, the Falco’s, the Berman’s, the Williams and the Frees as well as the rest of the scattered families into the new era of the 20th century after surviving the American Civil War, Reconstruction and World War I. We start with a commemoration celebration of the70th anniversary of the founding father of the Fridman’s arrival in America. Sol Fridman, and remember his journey from Jembin, Russia to Hamburg, Germany where he took a ship to follow his dream: America. The story begins when the family gathers together to honor Sol’s memory and recap his adventures. The story line leads the family into the 1929 stock market crash and its effect on the remainder of the family. Join the Fridman’s, the Falco’s, the Berman’s, the Free’s, and the rest of the scattered cousins as they make their way into the brave new world rising like a phoenix from the cold, dead ashes of war. Join me and wander with me. Enjoy the story.
Modern Warriors
A New York Times bestseller. From FOX & Friends Weekend cohost Pete Hegseth comes a collection of inspiring stories from fifteen of America’s greatest heroes—highly decorated Navy SEALs, Army Rangers, marines, Purple Heart recipients, combat pilots, a Medal of Honor recipient, and more—based on FOX Nation’s hit show of the same name. After three Army deployments—earning two Bronze Stars and a Combat Infantryman’s Badge—Pete Hegseth knows what it takes to be a modern warrior. In Modern Warriors he presents candid, unfiltered conversations with fellow modern warriors and digs for real answers to key questions like: What inspired them to serve? What is their legacy? What does sacr...
The Accursed
ONE KISS. THAT'S ALL IT TAKES TO SUMMON AN ELDRITCH HORROR. Bookish boy-next-door Sam and wild-child Ashley are inseparable. Best friends their whole lives, there are no secrets between them. Well, mostly… When Ash brings home a painting from a thrift shop, she doesn’t know it’s a doorway to the other side of the cosmos. An unfathomable terror waits beyond for it to open. A kiss—a peck, really—playful and meaningless. Unfortunately, that single kiss unleashes a nightmare. The deadly curse ravages the town, and no one is safe, not even those closest to the pair. As they struggle to understand the nightmare they unleashed, Sam and Ash discover they hold the key to end it, but it may ...
The Madness of Crowds
THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER A Times and Sunday Times Book of the Year Updated with a new afterword by the author 'Douglas Murray fights the good fight for freedom of speech ... A truthful look at today's most divisive issues' – Jordan B. Peterson '[Murray's] latest book is beyond brilliant and should be read, must be read, by everyone' – Richard Dawkins Are we living through the great derangement of our times? In The Madness of Crowds Douglas Murray investigates the dangers of 'woke' culture and the rise of identity politics. In lively, razor-sharp prose he examines the most controversial issues of our moment: sexuality, gender, technology and race, with interludes on the Marxist foundat...
The Writers Directory 2008
Features bibliographical, biographical and contact information for living authors worldwide who have at least one English publication. Entries include name, pseudonyms, addresses, citizenship, birth date, specialization, career information and a bibliography.
Fox
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The Theatre of Brian Friel
Brian Friel is Ireland's foremost living playwright, whose work spans fifty years and has won numerous awards, including three Tonys and a Lifetime Achievement Arts Award. Author of twenty-five plays, and whose work is studied at GCSE and A level (UK), and the Leaving Certificate (Ire), besides at undergraduate level, he is regarded as a classic in contemporary drama studies. Christopher Murray's Critical Companion is the definitive guide to Friel's work, offering both a detailed study of individual plays and an exploration of Friel's dual commitment to tradition and modernity across his oeuvre. Beginning with Friel's 1964 work Philadelphia, Here I Come!, Christopher Murray follows a broadly chronological route through the principal plays, including Aristocrats, Faith Healer, Translations, Dancing at Lughnasa, Molly Sweeney and The Home Place. Along the way it considers themes of exile, politics, fathers and sons, belief and ritual, history, memory, gender inequality, and loss, all set against the dialectic of tradition and modernity. It is supplemented by essays from Shaun Richards, David Krause and Csilla Bertha providing varying critical perspectives on the playwright's work.
Young All-Stars (1987-1989) #8
The Manhunters are looking for a few good heroes to kill a dangerous enemy. The heroes are the Young All-Stars. And the enemy?
