Thomas Dixon Book order

Set in early twentieth-century America, this novel follows Mary Adams, a young woman from a conservative Southern family, as she seeks independence amidst societal constraints. Navigating complex romantic relationships, she faces the clash between her desires and her upbringing's expectations. The story intricately explores themes of identity, self-discovery, and the pursuit of happiness, all while reflecting on love, faith, and personal fulfillment. With vivid characters and a richly detailed setting, it offers a poignant portrayal of a woman's journey toward self-recognition.

Focusing on the decline of the Ku Klux Klan, this novel explores the life of John Graham, a lawyer and Grand Dragon from North Carolina. As he grapples with personal struggles, including alcoholism and financial hardships, the narrative delves into themes of downfall and redemption against the backdrop of a turbulent historical period. Graham's journey reflects the broader societal changes of the time, highlighting the intersection of personal and political crises.

Emotions are complex mental states that resist reduction. Intimate and private, yet gaining substance and significance from their social and cultural context, their history is plural. It occupies the intersection of history of ideas, of the body, of subjectivity, and social and cultural history. This book explores its many facets.

Set against the backdrop of the American South, the narrative delves into the fierce spirit of a community shaped by their disdain for British oppression and a commitment to democracy. Influenced by their rich heritage and the struggles of their ancestors, they embody resilience and loyalty to their roots. The story unfolds with Mrs. Cameron's humorous response to a request for accommodations, revealing the stark contrast between past grandeur and present decay. The blend of cultural influences and the realities of life in a post-war South create a vivid tapestry of character and setting.

Set in the aftermath of the US Civil War, this historical novel explores the complex social dynamics and challenges faced in the South during Reconstruction. It delves into themes of race, identity, and the responsibilities of the "White Man's Burden," capturing the struggles and aspirations of its characters as they navigate a transformed society. As the first volume of a trilogy, it lays the groundwork for an in-depth examination of this pivotal era in American history.

The book focuses on the scarcity and rising costs of classic literature from the early 1900s and earlier. It emphasizes the effort to republish these timeless works in modern, affordable editions while preserving the original text and illustrations. This initiative aims to make classic literature accessible to a wider audience, ensuring that these important works remain available for future generations.

This book explains the philosophical and historical concepts that shape current debates about science and religion. It also considers some of the themes and issues that have become more prominent in the past decade, such as science denial, climate change and environmentalism, and religion and public health - including responses to Covid-19.

This concise, no-nonsense guidebook de-mystifies first-class degrees in the arts, humanities and social sciences by explaining how to develop excellent reading, thinking and writing skills.