Eric Stener Carlson's writing delves into the complexities of the human psyche and moral quandaries, often informed by his extensive experience with international organizations and profound global issues. His work bravely confronts the darker aspects of human nature, exploring themes of justice, trauma, and the potential for redemption. Carlson's prose is marked by its intellectual rigor and an unflinching honesty that resonates with readers. He crafts narratives that are both thought-provoking and deeply compelling.
In 1977 'Julia' became one of the 30,000 victims of Argentina's military dictatorship. Julia was a young physician and mother-to-be kidnapped from a medical clinic and found years later in a clandestine grave along with 334 other corpses. By covering the life of one victim, this book gives voice to the thousands of citizens who were 'disappeared'.
Focusing on Edgar Allan Poe's significant impact on literature, this reference work compiles expert analyses of his contributions as a short story pioneer and a lyrical poet. It synthesizes extensive scholarship surrounding his writings, exploring key themes and ongoing debates in Poe studies. The chapters delve into various aspects of his work, reflecting his enduring influence and the complexities of his literary legacy, making it an essential resource for understanding this iconic 19th-century American writer.
Exploring the theme of divine intervention, this book discusses the perceived decline of the Messiah's body in America and its implications for society. It presents a vision of hope through Jewish revival, suggesting that God's prophetic plans for the end times are closely linked to America's future. The narrative emphasizes Israel's significance as the "Apple of God's Eye," offering insights into the spiritual and historical connections between the two nations and their roles in fulfilling divine purpose.