Other books that might interest you

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  Psychonatural

  Kaleb Willow William Patrick Rolph

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  The year is 1912. Beginning at the halfway point of a journey from London to Brighton, the protagonist Cleric Celait has been contracted through the help of his friend Thomas to work as a stenographer. Cleric slowly comes into his own, finally writing again. He is inspired by a new love and lulled into security by his new home. Yet, he is slowly being manipulated into staying at Dalmra Manor, orchestrated by those now closest to him, he begins to lose his grip on reality, having only his journal to chronicle his strange isolation.

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  The Reluctant Assassin

  Bip Wetherell

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  This is a thriller which traces the history of the Stevens family from 1916 to 2020, covering four generations. What is so unusual about this family is that they are all special intelligence operatives and serve in an ultra-secret unit answering to senior military officers appointed directly by the King. In each generation, the eldest son is selected to carry on the tradition when he reaches the age of 21 years.The operatives are highly-trained as intelligence agents, and their role is to act as judge, jury and executioner of the targets selected. The targets are men and women who have been engaged in treasonous activities or conducting espionage for a foreign power, but the agent has been given the discretion to satisfy himself that the charges are justified before he executes the offender.

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  Desree

  Desree

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  Poetry Book Society Recommendation Spring 2025
  The debut poetry collection from award-winning writer and spoken word artist, Desree, Altar explores multifaceted dimensions of sacrifice, challenging its heroism and examining its ties to servility. The poems in Altar urge their protagonists to play neither lion nor lamb, but to live and flourish on their own terms. Each page glimmers with vivid, often devastating vignettes: we witness the resilience of youth, the strength of the Black female body, the complexity of chosen and unchosen family, the sweeping effects of gentrification. Through reflections on Black British identity, queer joy, place and belonging, faith and consent, Desree invites the reader on a journey of reclamation, while her wry wit and disarming tenderness hold us through the necessary storms that mark the way.
  "Gorgeous in its redefining of self" Yomi Sode
  "A collection of wonder and witness. These poems — both powerful and tender — grapple with the parallels of life and death, the body and spirit, loss and love, and demand a response." Rachel Long
  "This is thrilling writing. Unexpected, alive, and curious. Desree enters the page, stage left." Joelle Taylor
  "For those of us who wonder if we've been 'turned off at the wall', Desree's poems act as a hallway: we drop off selves we didn't realise we were carrying, and return, new and re-accepted into our own arms." Kareem Parkins-Brown

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  Our Long-Expected Gift - A Jesse...

  Julie Owen Meyer

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  Our Long-Expected Gift is a Christmas devotional inspired by the Jesse Tree tradition. Each of the 25 days in December unfolds a beloved story from the Old Testament, retold in lyrical poem form. Every story gently points forward to the birth of Jesus, reminding us that His arrival was not an afterthought, but part of God’s perfect plan from the very beginning. 
  This devotional invites families and individuals alike to trace the golden thread of God’s promises through Scripture, from creation to the manger, and to see how every promise finds its fulfillment in Christ. With beauty, hope, and wonder woven into every page, Our Long-Expected Gift celebrates our God who will stop at nothing to show His love for us.

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  The Ride Down Mt Morgan

  Arthur Miller

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  Lyman Felt has it all. Wealth, success, power and the kind of good solid wife he needs. Oh, and he also has another wife, the kind of earthy, sexy woman he wants. Lyman juggles his artful lie until a car accident on the slippery slope of Mt. Morgan lands him in a hospital bed and the two wives in the waiting room. But really, is there any such thing as "just an accident?" 
   
  Includes an interview with Robert M. Collins, author of Transforming America: Politics and Culture During the Reagan Years. 
   
  Recorded before a live audience at the Skirball Cultural Center, Los Angeles in May 2005. 
   
  Directed by Richard Masur 
  Producing Director: Susan Albert Loewenberg 
   
  An L.A. Theatre Works full cast performance featuring: 
  Brian Cox as Lyman Felt 
  Saidah Arrika Ekulona as Nurse Logan 
  Gregory Itzin as Tom Wilson 
  Jenny O'Hara as Theo Felt 
  Amy Pietz as Leah Felt 
  Kirsten Potter as Bessie Felt 
   
  Recording Engineer/Sound Designer/Editor: Mark Holden  
  Stage Manager and Live Sound Effects: Leora Wien and Jode Ryskiewicz

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  Stand Alone Still - An Elite...

  Iris Rosax

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  Embark on a transformative journey of self-discovery and healing in this compelling exploration of resilience and forgiveness.
   
  Have  you endured unimaginable hardships, surviving what feels like hell on earth, only to realize that the path to salvation lies not in entering heaven, but in healing your own wounded heart? In this poignant tale, you will discover that the true meaning of home extends far beyond physical walls – it resides within the depths of your own being.
   
  As you navigate the challenging terrain of self-forgiveness and forgiveness of others, you will uncover a profound truth: the battle lies not in the external world, but within yourself. It is through this internal struggle that you find the strength to grow and transcend the limitations imposed upon you.

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