Delve into the world of politics and government with this thought-provoking analysis of popular government. From its origins to its current state, this book provides a comprehensive perspective on the promises and pitfalls of democracy.
Bruce Smith Book order
Bruce R. Smith is a distinguished professor whose scholarship spans classics, sexuality, gender, sound studies, and historical phenomenology. His work delves deeply into Shakespeare, exploring the sensory and historical dimensions of early modern theatre. Smith's approach uniquely integrates literary criticism with cultural and historical contexts, offering fresh perspectives on canonical works and their enduring relevance.






- 2023
- 2022
A simple question at a science fair ignites twelve-year-old Garson Strangewalker's fascination with glaciers, providing him a much-needed escape from his struggles of fitting in and dealing with his missing father. As he delves deeper into this newfound interest, Garson embarks on a journey of self-discovery and adventure within the second installment of the Legend Keepers series. This exploration not only helps him navigate his new community but also opens doors to friendships and personal growth.
- 2022
The biography chronicles a remarkable life that mirrors significant events in America during the latter half of the twentieth century. Through detailed storytelling, it highlights key experiences and contributions that shaped both the individual and the broader historical context of the time.
- 2021
D's Delight
- 74 pages
- 3 hours of reading
The narrative centers on Lucifer's ambitious plan to seize control of heaven's gates, determining who is worthy of judgment. St. Peter faces challenges in maintaining the integrity of the book of souls while Edward and Lisa, unaware of their pivotal role, find their lives disrupted by Lucifer's machinations. As their world spirals with the impending birth of their child, Bruce, a friend of Lisa, becomes entangled in the unfolding chaos, ultimately facing dire consequences as the story reaches its climax.
- 2018
Spill
- 80 pages
- 3 hours of reading
A poetry collection that expresses the contradictions in our present sociopolitical climate, and enacts a bafflement and helplessness as we watch the country split even further to the poles.
- 2018
Contrary to popular belief, the problem with US higher education is not too much politics but too little. Far from being bastions of liberal bias, American universities have largely withdrawn from the world of politics. So conclude Bruce L.R. Smith, Jeremy Mayer and Lee Fritschler in this illuminating book.
- 2017
Prayer for Blessings
- 292 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The book offers a collection of carefully studied blessings aimed at enhancing one’s life. The author shares personal insights gained from their journey towards a healthier lifestyle, emphasizing the transformative power of prayer. Each blessing is designed to inspire and uplift, providing readers with tools to foster positivity and well-being in their daily lives.
- 2016
The Truth About Homosexuality
- 322 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Examining the complex and contentious issue of homosexuality, the book delves into contrasting beliefs and the impact of societal views on individuals' lives. It addresses critical questions about sin, salvation, and the possibility of overcoming homosexual tendencies from a Christian perspective. With a focus on the importance of truth over political correctness, the author emphasizes the urgency of discussing these topics in light of real-life consequences, including mental health and societal acceptance. Bruce Smith Jr. draws from his background in ministry to offer insights and hope for those seeking clarity.
- 2016
Shakespeare | Cut
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
In distracted times like the present, Shakespeare too has been driven to distraction. Shakespeare | Cut considers contemporary practices of cutting up Shakespeare in stage productions, videogames, book sculptures, and YouTube postings, while also exploring how Shakespeare's texts have been cut apart beginning in Shakespeare's own time.