Matthew Wilson Books

Exploring the intricate themes of race and identity, this analysis delves into the portrayal of whiteness in the works of Charles W. Chesnutt. It examines how Chesnutt navigates the complexities of racial dynamics in post-Civil War America, highlighting his critique of societal norms and the construction of racial identity. By focusing on character development and narrative techniques, the book reveals how Chesnutt confronts and challenges the pervasive notions of whiteness, offering a nuanced perspective on race relations in his time.

Emphasizing the importance of preparation in travel, the book advocates for careful planning and consideration. It suggests that having a map or a knowledgeable guide is essential for navigating unfamiliar terrain and understanding local climates. This approach highlights the need for awareness and strategy to ensure a successful journey.

Exploring the unique challenges faced by individuals who are seven feet tall, the narrative blends humor with serious themes. It delves into the physical, social, and emotional hurdles encountered in everyday life, from school experiences to dating. The author also addresses broader societal issues, including white privilege and the National Anthem protest, providing a thoughtful commentary on the intersection of height and race. This light-hearted yet insightful examination invites readers into the often-overlooked world of towering individuals.

WARMACHINE: Prime Mk II is the core rulebook for the second edition of the award-winning tabletop wargame WARMACHINE. The popular game now plays faster, easier, and more aggressively than ever before. Prime Mk II includes the rules for the game; detailed profiles and game stats for powerful characters, warjacks, and soldiers; histories of the nations of the Iron Kingdoms; and an instructional hobby guide that will help bring your tabletop battlefield to life.

In the murky, muddied waters where crime meets horror, we are introduced to some of the most heinous monsters of them all - the human variety. It would seem all bets are off when it comes to criminal matters - so expect to stumble into nefarious wrong-doing, crosses, double crosses, violence, and murder with the pages of this exceptional anthology, and all mixed in with an insight into the darkened souls of some of the most hardened criminals with whom you would never wish to cross paths. All in all, Crime Pays is a baker's dozen of exceptional dark crime stories from the likes of: Matthew Wilson, Matthew McKiernan, Steve Stark, Roger Lime, Nick Swain, Bill Davidson, Tim Mendees, Sergio 'ente per ente' Palumbo, Alexander Marais, June Trop, Victoria Greenaway, and Marcus Cook.

The narrative explores the author's belief in the afterlife while grappling with challenges and uncertainties surrounding this faith. It delves into personal reflections, philosophical questions, and the emotional journey of reconciling belief with life's complexities. Through introspective storytelling, the author invites readers to consider their own views on existence, mortality, and what lies beyond. This thought-provoking work encourages a deeper understanding of spirituality and the human experience.

Exploring themes of tragedy, recollection, and struggle, this collection weaves together poems and short stories reflecting the author's experiences over four years. It delves into complex emotions such as resentment while also highlighting moments of joy, creating a nuanced tapestry of human experience.

Issac, an alcoholic struggling with his writing, discovers that his words shape his reality, leading to chaotic consequences. As he grapples with his spiraling life and attempts to resist his predetermined fate, he becomes entangled in a web of deceit, mystery, violence, and alcohol. With his past of hiding behind his notebook pages, Issac faces a pivotal moment where fate offers no second chances.

Exploring themes of personal experience and societal stigma, this short story delves into controversial topics that resonate with many readers. It encourages reflection on real-life situations that individuals often face but hesitate to share due to fear of judgment. The narrative invites readers to consider their own experiences and the commonality of such struggles, ultimately fostering a sense of understanding and connection.