Charles Cooper Books

Descent into MadnessAnd look into the madness, As it burns its tempered black.Could I remember purityAnd dream I had it back.But when I write of it, The ink burns to the page, Blots out the virgin white, disguises disgust and rage,Tempers all this living, the art that keeps me sane.We burned in hell to turn this black,To sing this verse and want it backTo wonder at the pipers songThat called to us from nights fall.The innocence has gone to be,To sleep the page and not with me;But with the page the purest white,Until with ink, contempt I write;And cover in the darkest black, All thats been to Hell and back.

Law school is a scary place for any new student. For an older ("nontraditional") student, it can be intimidating as well as being ill-designed for the needs of an older, second-career student with children and a mortgage. In its second edition, this book compiles unique advice from the author and dozens of current and former law students, on such matters as dealing with families and children, the LSAT and GPAs for the older student, the law school application process and law school rankings for non-traditional students, paying for law school, surviving first year and non-academic hurdles, and the occasional skeleton in the non-traditional closet. The second edition adds a 50-page discussion on the current financial crisis, student loans, and surviving the dismal job market for law graduates. Its price is unchanged, at US$18.95.

We can't just design content for one channel, device or medium anymore; we need to design responsive structured content to reach customers anytime, anywhere, and on any device. And we can't do that until we can define how each element associated with a content object should be effectively written to respond to different customer needs and context of the content as well as changes in display and different capabilities of devices. This book presents a unified content strategy model.

Poems about the period of the COVID lockdown and after by Amazon best selling author Dr. Charles Cooper, PhD.

The book explores the distinction between the Gospel of God and the Gospel of Jesus Christ, arguing that conflating the two has led to significant theological misunderstandings, particularly the rise of Arminianism and Lordship Salvation. It delves into the implications of these differences for Christian belief and practice, emphasizing the importance of recognizing each Gospel's unique message for a deeper understanding of faith.