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A Book of Cheerful Cats and Other Animated Animals
In J. G. Francis' 'A Book of Cheerful Cats and Other Animated Animals', readers are taken on a delightful journey through a series of charming and whimsical tales featuring a variety of lively animals. The book is written in a light-hearted and engaging style, making it perfect for readers of all ages. Each story is filled with vivid imagery and playful characters, creating a rich literary experience that transports the reader to a world of imagination and wonder. Francis' use of anthropomorphism adds a unique twist to each story, offering a fresh perspective on the relationships between humans and animals in literature. J. G. Francis, known for his creative storytelling and unique perspecti...
Harvey Cushing
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The Inheritance
Christopher Fulton's journey began with the death of Evelyn Lincoln, late secretary to President John F. Kennedy. Through Lincoln, crucial evidence ended up in Christopher's hands—evidence that was going to be used to facilitate a new future for America. But the U.S. government's position was clear: that evidence had to be confiscated and classified, and the truth hidden away from the public. Christopher was sent to federal prison for years under a sealed warrant and indictment. The Inheritance, Christopher's personal narrative, shares insider information from his encounters with the Russian Government, President Ronald Reagan, Donald Trump, the Clinton White House, the U.S. Justice Depart...
66 the House That Viewed the World
The builder of the White House, the hero of Aboukir Bay, a murderer who inspired Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, a decadent society hostess...and many more. They are all associated with number 66 Queen Street, Edinburgh, Scotland. The pageant of social and Enlightenment history seen from the steps of one house is there to educate us all.
Rebel Genius
The life and work of a scientist who spent his career crossing disciplinary boundaries—from experimental neurology to psychiatry to cybernetics to engineering. Warren S. McCulloch (1898–1969) adopted many identities in his scientific life—among them philosopher, poet, neurologist, neurophysiologist, neuropsychiatrist, collaborator, theorist, cybernetician, mentor, engineer. He was, writes Tara Abraham in this account of McCulloch's life and work, “an intellectual showman,” and performed this part throughout his career. While McCulloch claimed a common thread in his work was the problem of mind and its relationship to the brain, there was much more to him than that. In Rebel Genius,...
