Set in 1913, the story follows veteran Jim Bishop as he works for a motion picture company producing a film about a legendary western gunfight. As the production unfolds, Jim becomes increasingly intrigued by the true events that transpired in Contention City, Arizona, thirty-three years earlier, prompting him to explore the blurred lines between myth and reality.
Set in 2044, the narrative explores a future where traditional marriage and long-term romantic relationships have diminished, largely due to societal challenges in cohabitation. As people struggle to maintain harmony in close quarters, the story delves into the implications of this shift on personal connections and societal norms, offering a thought-provoking look at love and companionship in a rapidly changing world.
Set against the backdrop of a French invasion, the Hidalgo sisters rise to the challenge of defending their homeland. Initially reluctant to engage in battle, they become fierce leaders in the struggle for freedom, driven by love for their people and the men in their lives. Their journey highlights themes of courage, sacrifice, and the power of sisterhood in the face of tyranny.
Our lives are finite. There is a date and time when they will come to an end. But with people living longer, many of us will have a number of years where our professional work is done, our children are grown, and our schedules are more flexible. Will we spend these last days pressing on towards the finishing line, keeping our eyes on the prize, like Caleb and Paul? Or will our hearts be distracted by the pleasures of this world like Solomon and Lot? Read on, and discover how those who lived long ago encourage us to finish well today.
Pulp Heroes Reborn Airship 27 Productions is thrilled to present volume five of MYSTERY MEN ( & Women ), their showcase anthology for debuting new pulp heroes created by today's best action-adventure writers. THE SHRIKE - in "Not That Kind of Girl" by Gene Moyers. A mysterious female mastermind recruits her agents to combat the forces of evil in this, her first adventure novella. THE NIGHTBREAKER - in "Lost in the Flood" by Thomas Deja. Straight out of the pages of the Shadow Legion series comes Nocturne city's masked avenger as he takes on a villain capable of manipulating water. DOC ATLAS - in "The Death Ray," by Michael Black & Ray Lovato. Inspired by the heroes of old, Doc Atlas and his team must stop a criminal intent on destroying the Statue of Liberty with his deadly new weapon. Relive the thrill of the pulps in these three outstanding, fast paced adventures brought to by today's stellar pulp writers.
Focusing on the authorship of Shakespeare's First Folio, the book explores the controversy surrounding the plays, suggesting they were crafted for the Sidney-Herbert family rather than the popular stage. It highlights that these works were intended for court entertainment and written by educated playwrights, not the traditionally attributed Shakespeare. The narrative connects the concealed authorship to fears of repression amid Spanish political tensions, while also examining Shakespeare's limited education and his unexpected expertise in aristocratic life and classical texts.
Six full practice tests with tips and training for the 2015 revised Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE).
How it all Started It all started, or I guess you could say it did, on the last week of summer when most kids would be ending their vacations at the beach or getting back home from visiting their relatives, and, of course, dreading the thought of the coming of the new school year. However, some are not quite as lucky in that area as others are, like those who attended the same "school" as the main character of this book. It was on that day that a thirteen-year-old boy woke up and stared out of the window of his small bleak room. His skin was a light brown almost caramel complexion, and his hair was short and black, pressed down against his scalp. His eyes were a dark brown, with a ring of black edged around the Pupil. If you looked closely in the center of the darkness there was a small spark of golden light, barely noticeable, like staring at the heart of the Universe through an infinite expanse of space.
Chronicling four centuries of academic publishing, this anniversary history delves into the evolution of Cambridge University Press from its establishment in 1584 through 1984. It highlights key milestones, influential figures, and the Press's contributions to scholarship and education. The narrative captures the challenges and triumphs faced by the institution, reflecting its role in disseminating knowledge and shaping intellectual discourse over the years. This comprehensive account is essential for anyone interested in the history of publishing and academia.
1 Development, Germination, and Growth