Richard Green Book order

Exploring the intricate web of human relationships, this narrative delves into the shadows of deceit and betrayal. Characters are drawn into a labyrinth of dark motives, where alliances shift and secrets threaten to unravel their lives. Themes of trust and ambition are examined as the protagonists navigate moral dilemmas and confront their inner demons. The story promises a gripping blend of psychological tension and unexpected twists, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they uncover the truth behind each character's intentions.

Amid a viral attack on the United States, an accomplished sailor and her parents navigate the treacherous waters of survival. As they sail offshore, they must devise a plan to evade the impending wave of terror threatening their lives. The story explores themes of resilience and family bonds in the face of crisis.

Embark on an exhilarating journey through Richard Green's poems, where the extraordinary meets the whimsical. Encounter a bus traveling the Jurassic Coast, pulled by dinosaurs, and discover the tale of a Dorset farm worker who unexpectedly becomes pope. Additionally, meet the first man in space, revealing surprising twists that challenge assumptions. This collection blends fantastical elements with historical figures, inviting readers to explore a world where imagination knows no bounds.

Love Comets is a compelling story of intense, tempestuous and raw teenage passions. Set mainly in a Manchester suburb in the late 1960s, it follows the fluctuating fortunes of a group of sex-starved boys, friends from grammar school, who are desperate to lose their virginity before going to university. Central to the novel is Joes relationship with Katie. Captivated by her radiant beauty, vivaciousness and sharp wit, his shyness recedes as their love blossoms. Overcoming parental restrictions and painful emotional crises, they engage joyously in tender sexual intimacies as their romance flourishes. But, after a summer of carefree

In this companion volume to the Southlands Worldbook for 5E, players will find dozens of rules options to build characters who hail from this sprawling continent or embark upon adventures set there. From racial traits for catfolk, gnolls, jinnborn, minotaurs, lizardfolk, trollkin, and more; to magic options including hieroglyphs and lotus blossoms; to class options including the Circle of the Desert druid, the aeromancer wizard, the caravan raider rogue, and the paladin's oath of the ancestors; this book is the definitive source for players who want to bring their Southlands characters to life. Rounding out this book's offerings is a section of weapons and items that originate from this storied region.

In the Southlands, the world is alive with elemental power and wondrous magic, ancient god-kings walk among the living, and empires at their height echo the mystery and majesty of the past. This campaign setting for the 5th Edition of the world's first RPG is ripe with possibilities for adventure in ancient tombs, enormous jungles, and searing deserts, where swift-flying sand ships dart between distant cities.

It is a scene all too familiar in Mosul. Three gay men are forced to the edge of a rooftop and thrown onto the stone street below. But this isn't Mosul or Damascus. This is London. Tony Assad works for MI5. He's a tall, good-looking man of mixed race who speaks perfect Arabic. He lives happily with his boyfriend of five years until the day he's put in charge of a case that will mix his personal life with political life as it all threatens to tear his world apart.

William Powell Frith (1819-1909) was the most celebrated painter of modern-life subjects in mid-Victorian England and the most popular British artist of that time. Published to mark the bicentenary of his birth and in association with an exhibition at the Mercer Art Gallery, Harrogate, this volume of essays offers fresh perspectives on three of Frith's great panoramas of the Victorian scene – Life at the Seaside (Ramsgate Sands), The Derby Day and The Private View at the Royal Academy. They are introduced by a survey of contemporary and later responses to Frith's paintings. Further contributions explore important but hitherto neglected aspects of the artist's life, work and influence. These range from Frith's connections with Yorkshire (the county of his birth) and his circle of women friends to the key role played by the print trade in the popularisation of his images and their re-creation as tableaux on the London stage.

The narrative showcases Richard Green's talent for blending humor and absurdity, presenting a series of whimsical scenarios. From the three wise men struggling to maintain the nativity tale's integrity to a leopard serving as an overly enthusiastic police officer, the stories twist familiar themes into unexpected directions. Additionally, time-traveling poets engage in lively critiques of each other's work within a Gentlemen's Club, creating a vibrant tapestry of imaginative storytelling that keeps readers entertained and off balance.