David Sullivan, a retired police officer and martial arts practitioner, writes with a direct and open style. His fiction, often featuring erotic elements, delves into the complexities of bisexuality and the often-uncharted territory of identity. Sullivan challenges societal hesitations around depicting lovemaking, advocating for an open exploration of intimacy. His concise yet impactful stories are informed by a wealth of life experience, aiming to offer readers profound insights.
This is a biography of Timmy Brown, a football star at Ball State University and with the Philadelphia Eagles, and later an actor in the movies "M*A*S*H" and "Nashville."
A biography of Timmy Brown, football star at Ball State University and with the Philadelphia Eagles, and later an actor in movies including "M*A*S*H" and "Nashville."
Focusing on the pivotal role of Native Americans as code talkers during World Wars I and II, this book chronicles their unique contributions to military communications. It highlights their bravery in various conflicts, including the War for Independence and the Civil War, while emphasizing the significance of their linguistic skills in safeguarding critical information. Through personal accounts and historical context, the narrative sheds light on the often-overlooked legacy of these warriors in American history.
Arguments from Plato, Locke, Rousseau and Mill
The book explores the perspectives of prominent philosophers like Plato, Locke, Rousseau, and Mill, highlighting their insights on education's role in shaping liberal democracy. It critically examines how their ideas remain pertinent in contemporary discussions surrounding the tensions between populist movements and liberal values in democratic societies. By analyzing these foundational thinkers, the work aims to clarify the ongoing debates about the purpose and nature of education in fostering democratic principles.