The memoir explores a transformative journey that intertwines academic pursuit with personal discovery. As a young Fulbright scholar, the author initially focused on the representation of hermaphrodites in art and literature. However, decades later, his reflections reveal deeper themes of love and longing encountered in the vibrant social scenes of Europe. This quest ultimately leads him to confront his own identity and desires, highlighting the profound connection between outward exploration and inner self-realization.
Richard Collins Book order
Richard Collins has explored communication systems in both German and Canadian contexts. His work delves into the intricate structures and functions of these systems, drawing from his academic background at the Polytechnic of Central London.






- 2024
- 2021
Oil to Apricots and In-Between
- 244 pages
- 9 hours of reading
The narrative chronicles Richard L. Collins' journey from his upbringing in Wyoming and California to a successful 40-year career in the electrical industry. Encouraged by his father to acquire a trade, he began as an apprentice and eventually rose to management at a local contracting firm. The focus of his expertise lies in people management and uncovering the secrets of personal productivity, providing insights into both his professional growth and the industry.
- 2021
The narrative follows a dedicated criminal defense attorney committed to uncovering the truth in every case. Upholding integrity, the attorney emphasizes honesty with clients, refusing to defend anyone who lies or misrepresents the facts. With a strong interest in constitutional law, the attorney prioritizes truthfulness over plea deals, showcasing a rigorous commitment to ethical legal practice and a deep understanding of criminal law.
- 2021
Uptown Lawyer
Deuce: A Growth Study of Criminal Law in an Advancing Socialist USA
- 232 pages
- 9 hours of reading
The narrative follows Richard L. Collins, who grew up in California and pursued a successful 40-year career in the electrical industry. Encouraged by his father to learn a trade, he began as an apprentice and advanced to a management role in a contracting firm. The book highlights his journey through various challenges, focusing on his skills in managing people and uncovering their personal productivity secrets. Collins' experiences offer insights into the electrical field and the importance of mentorship and trade skills.
- 2019
Cowboy Is a Verb: Notes from a Modern-Day Rancher Volume 1
- 312 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The memoir explores the author's journey of learning to ranch in southwestern Arizona, highlighting the unique challenges posed by exurban neighbors and environmental issues, such as the plight of an endangered minnow. Collins vividly depicts the struggle of rural life against urban encroachment and raises critical questions about environmental conservation. He challenges readers to consider whether to preserve every endangered species or focus on managing land for broader ecological health, making it a thought-provoking reflection on rural existence and environmental ethics.
- 2019
Missionary Enterprise in the East
- 296 pages
- 11 hours of reading
This reprint preserves the essence of the original work published in 1873, offering readers a glimpse into the themes and styles of that era. It provides an opportunity to explore historical context and literary significance, making it a valuable addition for both enthusiasts of classic literature and those interested in the evolution of storytelling. The book invites readers to engage with the text as it was originally intended, showcasing the timelessness of its narrative and characters.
- 2017
Missionary Enterprise in the East
with especial reference to the Syrian Christians of Malabar and the results of modern missions
- 332 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Focusing on the missionary efforts in the East, this book provides an in-depth analysis of the Syrian Christians of Malabar and the impact of modern missions. It explores the historical context of missionary activities and their outcomes, offering insights into the cultural and religious dynamics of the region. The content reflects the perspectives and experiences from the late 19th century, making it a valuable resource for understanding the evolution of missionary work and its significance in shaping local communities.
- 2016
The Road to Zagora
- 250 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Confronting his Parkinson's Disease, novelist Richard Collins embarks on a global journey to explore remote locations and diverse cultures, including India, Nepal, Syria, Turkey, Morocco, Peru, and Ecuador. His travels serve as a poignant contrast to his life in rural Wales, highlighting the beauty and challenges of both the world and his condition. This exploration becomes a profound reflection on life, resilience, and the human spirit amid the realities of illness.
- 2015
No Fear Zen: Discovering Balance in an Unbalanced World
- 264 pages
- 10 hours of reading
No Fear Zen presents an approach to Zen practice that focuses on concentration and sitting (shikantaza) as a discipline that can be practiced in everyday life with the dedication of the samurai. And in a world that requires bravery and decisive action in addition to generosity and compassion, we can learn much from the now-extinct samurai in creating a new kind of warrior for peace in the twenty-first century. While some practices focus on compassion and mindfulness as the goals of Zen practice, No Fear Zen contends that these are outcomes that occur naturally, spontaneously, and automatically from right practice without any goal or object whatsoever
- 2014
In this vibrant graphic novel, Raegan and RJ embark on an exciting mission to rescue a family stranded on the moon. Their adventure is filled with challenges and teamwork as they navigate the lunar landscape, showcasing bravery and ingenuity. The colorful illustrations enhance the thrilling narrative, making it an engaging read for young audiences.