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Kamila's Son
Invited to America for the first time, an unknown visitor from a small South Pacific island faces a panel of distinguished scientists, doctors, educators, and industry leaders in a televised political event. He is prepared to engage in dialogue with the hope of gleaning knowledge and enlightenment. What transpires over the course of a single day in this port city not only enlightens a middle-aged man and a young woman searching for a purpose, but educates a group of self-interested professionals, and uplifts an entire community. It also imparts wisdom that can transform the world. In the early years of the twentieth century, Kahlil Gibran, Lebanese-American poet, philosopher, and artist, pub...
The Invisible Hand
The Invisible Hand gives the reader an in-depth perspective into certain incentives that may be at stake for a person who commits crime, and many of the likely causes which may play a role in their decision to commit crime in the first place. By giving the reader a narrative in which they are able to evaluate for themselves the good, as well as the bad deeds of each and every character, what I have hoped to accomplish is give the reader a concise and fair depiction of some of the factors that might play a motivating role into why a person decides to do good; as well as give an accurate depiction into some of the evil forces that a person might encounter that pushes them to do the things that...
Magical Realism in Africa
Magical realism has deep roots across many African languages and regions. This book explores African magical realism from a transregional and inclusive approach, drawing on contributions from different literary genres across the continent. The chapters in this book constitute a sustained and insightful reflection on the salient components of this literary genre as well as evaluating its connections to themes of conflict, violence, women’s rights, trauma, oppression, culture, governance, and connecting to the African self. As well as theorizing magical realism, this book engages with African expressive performance across various formats, novels, plays, and films. This book investigates African magical realism from its origins up to the present day, where local oral traditions link indigenous cosmogonic stories with Western literature, as well as with the specific narrative traditions of Arabo‐Islamic literature. The rich analysis draws on works from across the continent, including Egypt, Sudan, Mauritania, Cameroon, Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, and Mozambique. This book is a timely contribution to debates within African literature, cultural anthropology, ethnography, and folklore.
Schizophrenia
REX SCOTLAND had serious mental health issues as a child. Rejected by his father, siblings and peers, he was considered a nobody. The only person that understood him was his mother Jane Scotland but then she died. Killing was a pastime for Rex. Most people avoid killing due to dire consequences; however, with a Schizoid personality there are no boundaries. Rex’s Life was saved by the Doc on a plane from Costa Rica. A friendship ensued and Rex went across the shores of the states bringing down evil on all enemies of his new found and only friend. Now Rex had found a real reason to kill. “Rex Scotland would make Charles Manson’s work look like a child’s play.” Dr Alfred Sparman is an interventional Cardiologist. He practiced in NY, Florida and Tennessee. He now is the CEO of The Sparman Clinic and 4H Hospital in Barbados. He has published many medical articles and also is the author of 1.58 Seconds, Switched and The Life Pill.
