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Double Life
The fictional memoirs of an innocent teenager who becomes a feared, violent wise guy and deep cover agent. He leads a double life: one as a calm family man, the other as a vicious hunter/assassin and body guard.
Fort William
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HUMAN CAPITAL Pengawasan, Performa Agent on Board, Person in Charge Divisi Operasional pada Kapal Bulk Carrier
Buku ini dapat menjadi sumber literasi mengenai dunia maritim bagi pembaca, utamanya bagi yang masih awam terkait dunia maritim sehingga wawasan kemaritiman dapat lebih terbuka, dan kesempatan untuk memajukan Negara Indonesia dengan memaksimalkan jalur laut dapat terus ditingkatkan.
Terrified and Defenseless
Terrified and Defenseless is a story about one man's crusade to dish out his own form of vigilante justice. But his aim is not at child molestors or rapists or arsonists or someone who has harmed him personally. His aim is at those who willingly participate, fund or support cruelty towards animals. With his new found wealth, he has dedicated his life to not only helping those who can't help themselves, not only to avenging the torture and murder of animals, but to try to make a change. He believes that there are good organizations trying to do good things for animals. However, no matter how many petitions, no matter how many peaceful protests, no matter how many celebrities cry out for cleme...
An African Worldview
In this book Ian Dicks informs the reader about the ways in which the Yawo of Malawi view the world. The Yawo are predominantly Muslim, yet many maintain strong links with their traditional religion. They are a largely oral society, teaching and reinforcing their beliefs and practices using oral literature, which includes myths, proverbs, proverbial stories, songs of advice and prayers at various stages of the life cycle, particularly during initiation events. Ian Dicks describes in detail the Yawo's material world, customs, beliefs and rituals, and juxtaposes these with Yawo oral literature. He then examines them under six worldview categories, the result being a rich description of the way in which the Yawo see the world. This book is not an armchair study but has the feel of being written by an eyewitness, by someone who has had first-hand experience of the subject and who seeks to describe this in a manner which is sensitive to the Yawo and their culture.
Fadua
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