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Acacia
Ruling from the island of Acacia, the emperor of the Known World has inherited an apparent peace and prosperity won by his ancestors generations ago. He's an intelligent man, a widower who dotes on his four children and it is this devotion that obliges him to hide a terrible secret from them: that their prosperity rests on the dark realities of trafficking in drugs and human lives. A man of integrity, he hopes that he might bring an end to this vile trade, but powerful forces stand in his way. And then an assassin strikes, a lone killer sent by the Mein, an ancient foe long ago exiled to the frozen north. Now the Mein have returned to take revenge on their old enemy and begin a series of brutal surprise assaults on Acacia. Mortally wounded, the emperor puts into play a plan that will allow his children to escape, to fulfil their destinies. And so begins a quest to avenge a father's death and restore an empire - this time on the basis of universal freedom...
Anglo-Norman Durham
Impressive... for many readers of these papers their cumulative effect will be very great indeed... Admirable collaborative volume. JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY Specialists explore the influence of twelfth-centuryDurham, in ecclesiastical affairs, Border politics, architecture, art, and religious and literary culture. Impressive... the cumulative effect [of these papers] is very great indeed. JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY This study of Anglo-Norman Durham's history, architecture, art, and religious and literary culture covers much ground, including the Cathedral Priory and its relationship to monastic reform; the careers of the prince bishops; studies of the spectacular castle; the ...
Remember Springtime
There's a poem to celebrate every moment in life-whether it's watching a sunset or laughing with your best friends. A poem is a gift of the heart that can inspire. It's yours forever. This book is dedicated to my father, David Durham. He was born July 20, 1930 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. David passed away on April 18, 2009. He was a member of Tyner United Methodist Church. David was married to Mary Miller for 56 years. Some of David's passions included spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, storytelling, photography, listening to classical music, and working in his yard and garden. For many years he was a cave explorer and cyclist. During these years he wrote many poems and short-stories.
Durham
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The Durham Villages
Based on the 'Durham Memories' column that appears in the Northern Echo, this book features the history of more than 70 villages and hamlets within a five to six mile radius of Durham city. It includes all the villages within the administrative district of Durham city as well as Sacriston, Edmondsley, Plawsworth, and Lanchester.
Symeon of Durham
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You Must
Young entrepreneur and business coach David Durham knows that you should never stop learning and growing. He built a six-figure real estate business, coaches self-employed entrepreneurs to double and triple their income, and he still seeks out the best teachers and trainers to help him reach even higher goals. This dedication to education is one of the best pieces of advice he can give to any entrepreneur and business owner, but it isn't the only lesson he has to teach. In this new self-help guide, David shows you how he accomplished so much in so little time. With David's help, you can learn how to crush your limiting beliefs, create a successful mindset, reach your goals, conquer your fear...
The Durham Liber Vitae and Its Context
The several thousand names recorded here cast light on how the church in Northumbria interacted with contemporary lay and ecclesiastical society over six hundred years.
Pride of Carthage
This epic retelling of the legendary Carthaginian military leader’s assault on the Roman empire begins in Ancient Spain, where Hannibal Barca sets out with tens of thousands of soldiers and 30 elephants. After conquering the Roman city of Saguntum, Hannibal wages his campaign through the outposts of the empire, shrewdly befriending peoples disillusioned by Rome and, with dazzling tactics, outwitting the opponents who believe the land route he has chosen is impossible. Yet Hannibal’s armies must take brutal losses as they pass through the Pyrenees mountains, forge the Rhone river, and make a winter crossing of the Alps before descending to the great tests at Cannae and Rome itself. David Anthony Durham draws a brilliant and complex Hannibal out of the scant historical record–sharp, sure-footed, as nimble among rivals as on the battlefield, yet one who misses his family and longs to see his son grow to manhood. Whether portraying the deliberations of a general or the calculations of a common soldier, vast multilayered scenes of battle or moments of introspection when loss seems imminent, Durham brings history alive.
