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Mainland China
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Fen
Revisit the haunting debut short story collection from the Booker-shortlisted author of Everything Under. 'Full of unabashedly, refreshingly angry women... In a year that made me furious, Daisy Johnson’s Fen was a howl I didn’t know I needed' Celeste Ng The Fen is a liminal land. Real people live their lives here. They wrestle with sex and desire, with everyday routine. But the wild is always close at hand, ready to erupt. This is a place where animals and people commingle and fuse, where curious metamorphoses take place, where myth and dark magic still linger. So here a teenager may starve herself into the shape of an eel. A house might fall in love with a girl. A woman might give birth to a, well, what? 'Instant classic...a bold, take-no-prisoners collection situated somewhere between Angela Carter and Deborah Levy' Jeff VanderMeer
Prophecy of Shadows
Barely beyond his teenage years, the warrior known as K'het travels Elder Earth as an outcast. Wrongly exiled from his home, K'het walks a lonely path in search of his destiny. When his journey brings him to the deserted town of Solomon, K'het encounters an evil as old as time itself. The vampire lord Caraloan is building an army of the undead, a mob of soulless hunters that stalk the night. Manipulating the vampire from the shadows is an ancient necromancer, aided by a deadly swordsman who kills without words or remorse. K'het and the wizard are bound together by prophecy, their destinies linked now and forever by bloodshed.
Gazetteer
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Bead Flora
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Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Observations and Predictions of Eclipse Times by Early Astronomers
Eclipses have long been seen as important celestial phenomena, whether as omens affecting the future of kingdoms, or as useful astronomical events to help in deriving essential parameters for theories of the motion of the moon and sun. This is the first book to collect together all presently known records of timed eclipse observations and predictions from antiquity to the time of the invention of the telescope. In addition to cataloguing and assessing the accuracy of the various records, which come from regions as diverse as Ancient Mesopotamia, China, and Europe, the sources in which they are found are described in detail. Related questions such as what type of clocks were used to time the observations, how the eclipse predictions were made, and how these prediction schemes were derived from the available observations are also considered. The results of this investigation have important consequences for how we understand the relationship between observation and theory in early science and the role of astronomy in early cultures, and will be of interest to historians of science, astronomers, and ancient and medieval historians.
