"Whether you're a student or an adult looking to refresh your knowledge, [this book] provides review and practice in an easy, step-by-step format"--
Soo-young Kim Books
Kim Joo-Young is a leading and popular exponent of "documentary" fiction, setting his narratives in meticulously researched historical periods. His writing is characterized by a deep engagement with historical detail and the human condition within broader societal shifts. Kim Joo-Young masterfully weaves fact and fiction to create vivid and compelling portrayals of the past. His distinctive style offers readers profound insights into pivotal historical moments.
Photographic journey through Kyongju, Japan,with corresponding descriptions.
Twilight. Volume 1
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
When seventeen-year-old Bella leaves Phoenix to live with her father in Forks, Washington, she meets an exquisitely handsome boy at school for whom she feels an overwhelming attraction and who she comes to realize is not wholly human
Black Flower
- 305 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Black Flower puts a fictional spin on a little-known moment when thousands of Koreans fled political upheaval and the fall of their empire to seek land and freedom in Mexico, found themselves bonded laborers on its plantations, and eventually started a revolution that led briefly to a "new Korea."
Benzodiazepine and Seroquel Hell
- 78 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Focusing on the dangers of reliance on medications like benzodiazepines and Seroquel, this guidebook offers a comprehensive approach to safely tapering off these drugs. It combines personal experiences with research, providing strategies for withdrawal, herbal remedies, and coping methods. The author emphasizes the importance of patience and determination in achieving freedom from addiction, encouraging readers to share their journey to help others avoid similar pitfalls. The ultimate goal is to foster awareness and support for those seeking liberation from harmful medications.
Malcolm McLaren, Interviewed at The Eagle Gallery, London 1996, prints for the first time a 1996 interview with the artist and pop impresario Malcolm McLaren. He reflects on punk as an artistic project, while also offering a unique insight into the thinking behind the visual iconography that surrounded the Sex Pistols. Just as the clothes that McLaren designed with Vivienne Westwood in the 1970s have been seen as punk fashion, so has the music of the Sex Pistols - the band he managed - and the associated graphics by Jamie Reid been understood to define the character of punk. Twenty years after the event, McLaren for the first time offers a reappraisal of punk as a collaborative artistic production defined as much more than just music or fashion. The interview is accompanied by a full photographic documentation of McLaren giving the interview through which you can see him in the act of reformulating his response to punk with the recognition that it was the result of his artistic activity. For the rest of his life McLaren became increasingly focused on art activity, through film and installation. A short afterword by Young Kim (McLaren's partner) and by Andrew Wilson (co-publisher of the book) sets the interview into context. The interview and accompanying photo-portrait of McLaren offers unique insights into the creation of punk.
Having uncovered the dark secret of her enigmatic classmate, Edward Cullen, Bella Swan embraces her feelings for him, trusting Edward to keep her safe despite the risks. When a rival clan of vampires makes its way into Forks, though, the danger to Bella has never been more real.
