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  The American Crisis

  Thomas Paine

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  In "The American Crisis," Thomas Paine delivers a resounding call to arms during the darkest hours of the American Revolution. Through a series of impassioned essays, Paine inspires resilience and unity, reminding readers that freedom’s triumph demands unwavering courage. His eloquent prose captures the tumultuous spirit of a nascent nation, making this work not just a historical document, but a timeless testament to the enduring fight for liberty.

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  August: The Novel

  Cole Lantyrn

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  “two ways 
  still even today 
  written on a stone 
  as the black bird  
  flies above the tomb 
  out back  
  in the field of  
  blue and berries 
  that old woman still  
  stomping on his remains 
  over a misbehaved   
  no one has to hold the blame 
  heard he left  
  her mistake 
  guess she had 
  the whole town convinced  
  till the walking dead 
  said they need the land 
  for a parking space 
  to build something grand 
  So the city said 
  almost took a bullet to her head 
  Until she realized  
  she is not better off dead  
  so she whispered to chip 
  come snow come rain  
  I shall never leave this grave 
  and then she prayed  
  as the son gave 
  her another chance  
  to choose one of 
  two ways”

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  The Fine Art of Literary...

  Lee Gutkind

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  In the 1970s, Lee Gutkind, a leather-clad hippie motorcyclist and former public relations writer, fought his way into the academy. His goal: to make creative nonfiction an accepted academic discipline, one as vital as poetry, drama, and fiction. In this book Gutkind tells the true story of how creative nonfiction became a leading genre for both readers and writers. 
   
   
    
  Creative nonfiction offered liberation to writers, allowing them to push their work in freewheeling directions. The genre also opened doors to outsiders—doctors, lawyers, construction workers—who felt they had stories to tell about their lives and experiences. 
   
   
    
  Gutkind documents the evolution of the genre, discussing the lives and work of such practitioners as Joan Didion, Tom Wolfe, Norman Mailer, James Baldwin, Zora Neale Hurston, Rachel Carson, Upton Sinclair, Janet Malcolm, and Vivian Gornick. Gutkind also highlights the ethics of writing creative nonfiction, including how writers handle the distinctions between fact and fiction. 
   
   
    
  Gutkind's book narrates the story not just of a genre but of the person who brought it to the forefront of the literary and journalistic world.

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  The New Atlantis

  Francis Bacon

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  "New Atlantis" is an incomplete utopian novel by Sir Francis Bacon. Bacon portrayed a vision of the future of human discovery and knowledge, expressing his aspirations and ideals for humankind. The novel depicts the creation of a utopian land where "generosity and enlightenment, dignity and splendour, piety and public spirit" are the commonly held qualities of the inhabitants of the mythical Bensalem.

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  Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda

  Swami Vivekananda

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  "Arise, Awake, and Stop Not Till the Goal is Reached."
  
  Swami Vivekananda was the spiritual bridge between East and West, a visionary who transformed ancient Vedic wisdom into a practical blueprint for modern living. This comprehensive collection brings together his legendary speeches, letters, poetry, and deep philosophical treatises. It serves as a clarion call to recognize the innate divinity within every human being and to manifest that strength through service and self-mastery.
  
  A Legacy of Strength and Universal Harmony: Vivekananda's teachings move beyond the temple and into the heart of daily life, emphasizing that true religion is the realization of the soul. From his groundbreaking addresses at the Parliament of the World's Religions to his "Man-Making" education, his work is designed to build character, willpower, and an "iron" resolve. Whether through the science of meditation or the path of selfless action, these works offer a timeless map for anyone seeking to understand the nature of the self and the unity of all existence.
  
  Vivekananda's words continue to inspire leaders, scientists, and seekers alike. His message is one of courage, rationality, and boundless hope. This volume is an essential cornerstone for any library of Eastern philosophy, comparative religion, and personal transformation.
  
  Unlock the power of your own soul. Buy "The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda" today and embark on the ultimate journey of self-discovery.

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  State of the Union 1987

  Ronald Reagan

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  The 1987 State of the Union Address delivered January 27, 1987, in the 200th anniversary year of the U.S. Constitution, notes dramatic improvements in the inflation rate, interest rates, housing starts, and the unemployment rate. Reagan regrets the Iran-Contra controversy and promises to get to the bottom of it and take whatever action is called for. 
  Though the Soviets transferred $75 billion in weapons to client-states like Syria, Vietnam, Cuba, Libya, Angola, Ethiopia, Afghanistan, and Nicaragua, the Congress cut administration requests for security assistance and defense. There “is no surer way to lose freedom than to lose our resolve.” As President Truman said: “International communism seeks to crush and undermine and destroy the independence of the Americas. We cannot let that happen here.” 
  Our Strategic Defense Initiative, SDI, “is the most positive and promising defense program we have undertaken. It's the path, for both sides, to a safer future -- a system that defends human life instead of threatening it.” 
  We support free trade and “expanding peaceful commerce across the world.” We remain opposed as ever to protectionism…” 
  The “federal deficit is outrageous.” We need “a constitutional amendment that mandates a balanced budget”. We need “a line-item veto so we can carve out the boondoggles and pork…” “We have deficits because big government spends too much.” 
  The U.S. Constitution “grew out of the most fundamental inspiration of our existence: that we are here to serve Him by living free -- that living free releases in us the noblest of impulses and the best of our abilities; that we would use these gifts for good and generous purposes and would secure them not just for ourselves and for our children but for all mankind.” 
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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