You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
In Chicago’s dark underbelly, Snow, a solitary wolf, faces her greatest challenge yet. Leading the city’s remaining werewolf Alphas, she navigates a perilous path of survival. They’re haunted by a merciless enemy who’s not only murdered their leaders but also captured most of their packs. Snow’s task is complicated by the fragile alliance with four dominant Alphas—each battling for supremacy. Cassidy Nolan, amidst this turmoil, clings to her vision of leadership. Confined in a van with rival Alphas, her determination never falters with Snow, her unwavering ally, at her side. Together, they’re on a relentless quest to rescue their kin, facing an elusive and cunning adversary. As their journey grows more desperate, the bond between Snow and Cassidy strengthens. This alliance might be their only hope to unite the Alphas and save their packs. But with time running out and trust scarce, will their newfound strength be enough to conquer the challenges ahead? Sequel to Winter’s Moons.
In the last years of Ronald Reagan's life, his voluminous writings on politics, policy, and people finally emerged and offered a Rosetta stone by which to understand him. From 1975 to 1979, in particular, he delivered more than 1,000 radio addresses, of which he wrote at least 680 himself. When drafts of his addresses were first discovered, and a selection was published in 2001 as Reagan, In His Own Hand by the editors of this book, they caused a sensation by revealing Reagan as a prolific and thoughtful writer, who covered a wide variety of topics and worked out the agenda that would drive his presidency. What was missed in that thematic collection, however, was the development of his ideas...
The Manitoba Law Journal is a peer-reviewed journal founded in 1961. The MLJ's current mission is to provide lively, independent and high caliber commentary on legal events in Manitoba or events of special interest to our community.
Reliable information on potential security threats is not just the result of diligent intelligence work but also a product of context and culture. The volume explores the nexus between the intelligence process and strategic culture. How can and does the strategic outlook of the United States and the United Kingdom in particular, influence the intelligence gathering, assessment and dissemination process? This book contains an assessment of how political agendas and ideological outlook have significant influence on both the content and process of intelligence. It looks in particular at the premise of hearts and minds policies, culture and intelligence gathering in counterinsurgency operations; at case studies from imperial Malaya and Iran in the 1950s and at instances of intelligence failure, e.g. the case of Iraq in 2003. How was intelligence, or the lack thereof, a product of political culture and how did it play a role in the political praxis? The book shows that political agendas and the ideological outlook have a significant influence upon both the content and process of intelligence. This book was originally published as a special issue of Intelligence and National Security.