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Mirror Face
Before leaving home, three children gaze into a mirror with feelings of self-doubt, wondering what people will think of them. They adventure out into the world, befriending each other along the way. Their mutual quest for self-assurance takes them to a grand park, with an even grander work of art --- a magical reflective bean. There they meet their inner voice, the image of their self-confidence reflected in their smiling faces. Filled up with self-acceptance, possibility and belief, the children dream about all that they can be. As the children return home, they take with them the gift of knowing that the truth of who they are lies within the mirror of their heart.
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THE LIGHT AT THE BRIDGE
Jenny had lived with her grandmother since she was seven and her parents had died of the fever. She spent fi fteen years in the country helping her Granny with chores. She was now twenty-two and her grandmother seventy-two. Granny had often told Jenny she wanted her to be married and secure when she left her, but the crop of young men around had not appealed to Jenny. Although Jenny often had doubts about her, she loved her grandmother. But there was also something different about her. Jenny’s Granny had an uncanny way of knowing things before they happened. One morning, Granny insisted that Jenny bring a basket to their new neighbor, Jordan Foster. On the way there, she encounters an accident at the bridge when she hears someone scream. Jordan fi nds her knocked unconscious and when he calls for help, she disappears. A mysterious force in Jordan’s house attempts to help him fi nd her and as he recues her, begins a series of events that would unravel a complex web of past incidents that revolve around The Light At The Bridge
Bulletins at the End of the World
The world has ended. All that remains are stories. The world ended six months ago. Stephanie Mills “survived” the Apocalypse, whatever that means, and now travels across the country looking for safe harbor. Along the way, she finds a radio station built into an old farmhouse, and with it a stack of papers from an author she has never heard of named Russell Nohelty. She decides to read the author’s work over the air to try and find some semblance of connection in the new normal. This collection contains stories from the first decade of Russell Nohelty’s writing career, including never before seen tales and a narrative set in the months following the Apocalypse in Death though this is a standalone adventure that has nothing to do with the main narrative of The Godsverse Chronicles. Join Stephanie as she learns to live in the new normal, and enjoy stories about death, grief, love, adventure, and what it means to exist, in Bulletins at the End of the World.
Colin Jordan and Britain's Neo-Nazi Movement
Colin Jordan and Britain's Neo-Nazi Movement casts fresh light on one of post-war Britain's most notorious fascists, using him to examine the contemporary history of the extreme right. The book explores the wide range of neo-Nazi groups that Colin Jordan led, contributed to and inspired throughout his time as Britain's foremost promoter of Nazi ideology. In a period stretching from the close of the Second World War right up to the 2000s, Colin Jordan became politically engaged with a multitude of Nazi-inspired extremist groups, either as leader or as a key protagonist. Moreover, Jordan also developed critical relationships with larger, competitor extreme-right organisations and parties, incl...
