Other books that might interest you

• 

  Ro’Man’s Is Dead

  Rodney McNeil

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Mankind finds themselves in the middle of a fight since the beginning of time. Ro, a native of light, advocates on behalf of mankind through love, joy, peace, kindness and beauty. She nurtures even nature into a state of paradise, but paradise on earth seems to hide its own monsters. As mythical as the monsters may seem, a real presence of evil is part of a bigger plan, willed by mankind.

  Show book

• 

  The Fires of God - A postwar...

  John Drinkwater

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  John Drinkwater was born in Leytonstone, Essex on the 1st June 1882. 
  He initially worked as an insurance clerk before embarking on a career as a poet and playwright. 
  In the years before the Great War, he was one of six poets associated with the Gloucestershire village of Dymock who became known as The Dymock Poets and included the likes of Robert Frost, Rupert Brooke and Edward Thomas. 
  As a poet he began publishing in 1903 with his volume ‘Poems’.  Whilst he was not overly prolific, he was the only poet to be published in all 5 volumes of Georgian Poetry (1912-1922).  He also wrote and edited anthologies on other poets. 
  In 1918, he had his first major success as a playwright with ‘Abraham Lincoln’ and followed this with others in the same biographical vein. 
  John Drinkwater died in London on the 25th March 1937.  He was 54.

  Show book

• 

  The Patriotic Poems of Walt Whitman

  Walt Whitman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Discover Walt Whitman's powerful poetic reflections on America, patriotism, war, sacrifice, and national identity.
  
  This collection brings together Walt Whitman's patriotic poetry, offering readers a distinctive perspective on America's struggles, ideals, soldiers, and national identity.
  
  Whitman's poems combine personal emotion with sweeping reflections on democracy, freedom, courage, sacrifice, and the experience of a nation divided by war. His distinctive voice captures both the grandeur of patriotic feeling and the human cost of conflict.
  
  For readers interested in American history, Civil War poetry, and Whitman's literary legacy, these poems provide a compelling portrait of nineteenth-century America.
  
  Explore Whitman's passionate poetic vision of America and discover his reflections on freedom, courage, sacrifice, and national identity.

  Show book

• 

  Reckon

  Logan Phillips

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “Reckon illuminates all that tries to hide.” — JAVIER ZAMORA, author of Solito: A Memoir 
  “Logan Phillips’s Reckon is a hell of a book... Arizona needs this book. America needs this book. You do too.” — ANDER MONSON, author of Predator: A Movie, a Memoir, an Obsession 
  In Reckon, artist Logan Phillips returns to the fabled town of Tombstone to face the history he was raised on as a boy—gunfights, outlaws, and Hollywood cowboys—for a new, personal confrontation with the West’s foundational mythology. This hybrid memoir also explores sexuality, whiteness, masculinity, parenting, and what it means to love a land rife with contradiction and “slathered in murder.” 
  As innovative as it is moving, this memoir is constructed of essays, photography, poetry, newspaper clippings from the Tombstone Epitaph Local Edition, and of course, movie screenplays. As he writes the characters of his past––including Youngfather and Teenme––Phillips finds the real history to be much more complex than the stories he was told. This is Tombstone in the 1980s and 90s, a century after the West’s most famous gunfight––a fifteen-second event still performed every day in historical reenactments––where Phillips’s father works as a historical exhibit designer at the Courthouse Museum and his uncle as a stuntman at Old Tucson Studios.  
  With an original, searing voice, Reckon is an essential answer to the tough questions of past and future, inheritance and reinvention, all from the perspective of a boy stuck in the middle. 
  NARRATED BY THE AUTHOR. Cover: art by Logan Phillips, design by Leigh McDonald. 
  “A full-throated consideration of the antecedent of sultry desert queerness—the cowboy.” — RAQUEL GUTIÉRREZ, author of Brown Neon 
  “Reckon implodes the braggadocio and myth of the gunslinging West.” — ANTHONY CODY, Whiting Award winner 
  “Flying through masculine silence, Reckon is the owl.” — SESSHU FOSTER, author of City of the Future

  Show book

• 

  The Sin - Science fiction story

  Dr. Amr Mounir

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A young genius invented a super computer system, but this innovation unleashed massive destruction. I wonder if he will be able to atone for his sin?

  Show book

• 

  The Hound of Heaven - An ode...

  Francis Thompson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A gloriously talented poet who although now almost forgotten wrote verse that is still powerful and prescient

  Show book