Robert Davis Books

Exploring the complexities of servitude in the early-modern Mediterranean, this book delves into the experiences of Christians, Muslims, Jews, and sub-Saharan Africans who faced capture and bondage. It highlights the connections and divisions created by slavery, offering a comparative perspective with the experiences of black Africans in the Americas. Through these narratives, it uncovers a lesser-known aspect of history that intertwines cultural and religious identities amidst the harsh realities of human bondage.

Novel based on a true life aircraft accident.

Robert lives in Hermiston Oregon with his wife and two dogs. While driving truck for a local farming company many thoughts wopuld stream through his mind until he decided to write them down. Using his celphone he texted hundreds of poems with sunrise and local scenery pictures to his wife and friends. The practice continued until it was suggested he put them into a book. The cell phone camera proved unreliable to reproduction but the poems became a lifeline to many as he was impressed to write the simply events of daily living in a small farming community.

Focusing on the advancements in catalysis through nanostructured materials, this assessment highlights the significant economic impact of catalyst technologies, generating over $1 trillion in the U.S. alone. A panel of experts evaluates research and development trends, funding sources, and global productivity, noting that Western Europe leads, with the U.S. closely behind. However, China's R&D output is rapidly increasing, potentially surpassing the U.S. This comprehensive review is crucial for professionals seeking insights into current trends and future directions in the field.

The story unfolds in central Africa, where the peace of the House of Ra is shattered by the brutal murder of a warlord's daughters. Queen Ramala, wrongfully accused of the crime, narrowly escapes a kidnapping attempt, while her cousin Tara is captured. With Tara's life at stake, Queen Ramala's six children unite as the Hammer-Axe Six, ready to confront the Warlords and rescue their cousin. This tale intertwines themes of family loyalty, bravery, and the fight against injustice in a perilous landscape.

The story revolves around Queen Ramala, a fierce and cunning ruler known as Hayee Hellcat, who, despite her love for her children, is ruthless in her quest for power. With the assistance of her loyal Butchers, she conquers tribal lands to establish her own kingdom, the House of Ra. The narrative explores themes of power, maternal complexity, and the dynamics of leadership within a harsh and ambitious world.

The book explores the enduring fascination with werewolves in popular culture, tracing their representation in 19th and 20th-century literature, theater, and film. It delves into the folklore surrounding these creatures, including the iconic transformation during a full moon, the myth that they can be defeated with silver, and the belief that they transmit their curse through bites. This examination highlights the werewolf's role as a powerful symbol in storytelling and its impact on global cultural narratives.

The narrative explores the tendency to nostalgically idealize the past during times of hardship. It delves into how memories can become embellished, offering solace amid struggles. Through this reflective lens, the book examines themes of loss, resilience, and the human inclination to seek comfort in what once was, prompting readers to confront their own perceptions of past experiences in light of present challenges.