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Hated for the Gods
Sean Patrick Mulroy’s Hated for the Gods invites the reader to embrace their queer heritage with disarming tenderness, and urges them to celebrate the joy of gay sex without shame. Plaintive and joyous, sexy and ferocious—often all at once—Hated for the Gods is as much a call to action as it is a work of literature. Gorgeously rendered and skillfully constructed both to educate and inspire, Sean Patrick Mulroy’s poetry weaves together stories from his coming of age in the American South of the 1990s with the broader history of gay men in America. The result is a politically radical text that will leave you shocked with all you didn’t know about the history of queer people, and surprised by what you already knew but never could articulate. A world-renowned poet and award-winning scholar, Mulroy’s work exists in a lineage of fearless gay literature; from Shakespeare to Siken, Genji to Ginsberg. Masterfully intricate, yet effortlessly approachable, by turns hopeful and incendiary, Hated for the Gods, is a must-read for the LGBT+ community and their loved ones.
Alien Dimensions: Science Fiction, Fantasy and Metaphysical Short Stories Anthology Series #14
Alien Dimensions Magazine is a science fiction, fantasy and metaphysical short stories anthology series featuring amazing authors from around the world. In this issue: Tilly and the Captain Go FTL by John Hegenberger Widdershins by Regina Clarke Requiem for a Hunter by Lawrence Dagstine Time Travel Suicide Therapy by Olga Werby Vanguard by Jeremy E. Brown The Double-Star Oblation by Sean Mulroy Tiara and the Comet Apocalypse Part 7 (Final) by Neil A. Hogan Available in digital and in print
The Lockerbie Bombing
A father details his loss, grief, and fight for the truth following his daughter’s death in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. The destruction of Pan Am Flight 103 over the Scottish town of Lockerbie in December 1988 was the largest attack on Britain since World War II. 259 passengers and 11 townsfolk of Lockerbie were murdered. Libyan Abdelbaset al-Megrahi was convicted of the crime. He maintained his innocence until his death in 2012. Among the passengers was Flora, beloved daughter of Dr Jim Swire. Jim accepted American claims that Libya was responsible, but during the Lockerbie Trial he began to distrust key witnesses and supposed firm evidence. Since then, it has been revealed tha...
U.S. Policy in the Aftermath of the Bombing of Pan Am 103
Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche.
What the Night Demands
Miles Walser unearths the concept of the binary in his long-awaited first poetry collection. While Walser's lionhearted deconstruction of gender tackles trans identity in a way no living poet has before, he also dismantles other alleged dichotomies such as loneliness and introversion, softness and rage, mathematics and art. He acknowledges the existence of all these 'opposites' and their place inside the author. Walser bares so much of his many-hued self that the reader can't help but turn inwards. The reader does not simply watch the author bloom in these poems but the open-minded reader is bound to bloom also.
Alien Dimensions
Alien Dimensions is a monthly SF Anthology series devoted to science fiction, fantasy and metaphysical short stories. In this issue: -Short Stories- Rootless by Sean Mulroy The Sardovian Fly Trap by James Armer Motherboard by Nicky Martin Shifting Sands by Olga Werby Prospector of the Silica Seas Shashi Kadapa Space Trash by LaVa Payne -For Younger Readers- First Interdimensional Contact by Neil A. Hogan Tiara and the Comet Apocalypse Part 4 by Neil A. Hogan Enjoy Alien Dimensions short reads in both digital and print formats.
Pornography Diaries
"How has modernity changed the way we love? In a society that is saturated with romantic and pornographic imagery, is there still a place for romance? Sean Patrick Conlon explores these questions and attempts to discover answers through The Pornography Diaries, a combination of personal and collective experience, of biological and the biographical data, of science and poetry. Drawing upon his experience as a student of experimental psychology and media studies, along with a series of 25 personal interviews, Sean Patrick Conlon's first book is a meditation on loneliness, sexuality, partnership, and heartbreak."--Page 4 of cover.
Seeking the Scallop Shell
Before the Reformation, the desire to go on pilgrimage was almost universal; it was a part of life. For some it was simply an act of piety, whereas others wished to obtain healing. Few would have doubted that by visiting a saint's shrine or holy place they would gain indulgences to offset against their sins, fast-tracking themselves into heaven when they died. The scallop shell - symbol of St James - became the recognised badge of pilgrims everywhere. In this book Marilyn Parkes-Seddon recounts her experiences visiting twenty-two places of pilgrimage in Britain. Her journeys take her from the tiny cell where St Julian lived in self-imposed incarceration for forty years to the unexpected jewel of Samye Ling Buddhist monastery in Dumfries & Galloway and the awesome grandeur of Durham Cathedral.
