Ian Miller Books

Set in a future where Earth's first off-world colony on Zhinu has fallen silent, the story follows Macpherson Yenko, a renowned yet contentious quantum physicist. He embarks on a perilous mission to investigate the ghost town that was once a thriving capital, discovering small remnants of communities. As he delves deeper, Yenko uncovers a chilling truth that poses a grave threat to humanity's survival, blending elements of science fiction with suspenseful exploration and existential stakes.

Get set for true terror in one of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous short stories.We enter the mind of a prisoner of the Spanish Inquisition. The dank prison room is without light and he begins to feel his way around the walls. Later, as a little light enters the room, he discovers two things: a deep and dangerous pit in the centre into which he had almost fallen when he explored the cell blindly, and a scythe-like pendulum suspended from the ceiling which is slowly descending as it swings back and forth with his body as its target. You'll feel his terror.Contents:- The Pit and the Pendulum- The Black Cat- The Tell-Tale Heart- The Premature Burial

The story grew out of a map that led to imaginary treasure, devised during a holiday in Scotland by Stevenson and his nephew. The tale is told by an adventurous boy, Jim Hawkins, who gets hold of treasure map and sets off with an adult crew in search of the buried treasure. Among the crew, however, is the treacherous Long John Silver who is determined to keep the treasure for himself.Stevenson's first full-length work of fiction brought him immediate fame and continues to captivate readers of all ages.

Classic / British English Edgar Allan Poe, 'the father of the detective story' and a master of horror, is one of the greatest American short story writers. In these stories we meet people struggling with fear, revenge, mental illness and death. Which of them will win -- and which will lose -- their battles?

Exploring Irish history through the human body, the narrative delves into intriguing artifacts like the Clonycavan Man, a 2,000-year-old bog body, and ancient skulls thought to belong to giants. Medical historian Dr. Ian Miller presents a captivating examination of how physical remains reveal insights into Ireland's past, intertwining gruesome events with historical significance. This unique approach offers a fresh perspective on the country's rich heritage, blending entertainment with education in an engaging exploration of mortality and identity.

The discovery that her horse can talk leads Rowan on an adventurous quest with her brother and cousins to find a cure for a looming threat to their loved ones. As they delve deeper, they uncover the possibility that Gypsy, their beloved horse, may be a mythical creature with a history of aiding humanity in times of crisis. The story blends elements of fantasy and family bonds, highlighting themes of courage and the unexpected connections between humans and animals.

Exploring the intersection of philosophy and psychology, Ian Miller draws on his extensive clinical experience to illuminate Spinoza's early modern ideas. Through a detailed analysis of Spinoza's key concepts, Miller reveals how these philosophical insights can inform contemporary psychological practices, offering a fresh perspective on mental health and human behavior. This work bridges the gap between historical thought and modern therapeutic approaches, showcasing the relevance of Spinoza's philosophy in today's psychological landscape.

Exploring the complexities of the second coming, Ian Miller delves into biblical prophecies from both the Old and New Testaments regarding Jesus's return. He presents a perspective that emphasizes hope and faith, revealing a message of promise rather than fear. The book aims to transform the reader's understanding of the Scriptures, portraying a present kingdom and a powerful, thriving bride rather than one destined for rapture. Miller's clear explanations make these profound themes accessible and inspiring.

At the end of the last century, the idea of self-esteem became enormously influential. A staggering amount of psychological research and self-help literature was published, and before long was devoured by readers. Self-esteem initiatives permeated American schools. Self-esteem became the way of understanding ourselves, our personalities, our interactions with others. Nowadays, few people think much about the idea of self-esteem—but perhaps we should. Self-Esteem: An American History is the first historical study exploring the emotional politics of self-esteem in modern America. Written with verve and insight, Ian Miller’s expert analysis explores the critiques of self-help which accuse it of propping up conservative agendas by encouraging us to look solely inside ourselves to resolve life’s problems. At the same time, he reveals how African American, LGBTQ+ and feminist activists endeavored to build positive collective identities based upon self-esteem, pride and self-respect. This revelatory book will be essential reading for anyone with an interest in the history of mental health, well-being, emotions in the United States’ unique society and culture.