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David Rice

    Sailing Away
    Slavery Inconsistent With Justice and Good Policy: Proved by a Speech Delivered in the Convention, Held at Danville, Kentucky
    The Dragon's Brood
    Geekonomics. The Real Cost of Insecure Software
    Sources for the Study of Greek Religion
    Patterns of enterprise application architecture
    • 2024

      Sailing Away

      A Family's Struggle with Intergenerational Trauma and Child Abuse

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      The verses in this collection act as sacred vessels, preserving moments of cherished memories and emotions. Each line invites readers to reflect on personal experiences and the beauty of life, creating a tapestry of feelings that resonates deeply. The poetry explores themes of love, loss, and the passage of time, offering a profound connection to the human experience. Through lyrical expression, the author crafts an intimate journey that encourages introspection and appreciation for the fleeting nature of existence.

      Sailing Away
    • 2022

      Charlie's Song

      The Year of Jubilee II

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Struggling with guilt over his mother's death and facing financial despair, Charlie Dillon finds himself tempted by thoughts of being worth more dead than alive. An extraordinary event grants him the ability to relive his life through flashbacks, forcing him to confront his past. As he navigates the shadows of time and space, he must grapple with the distortion of truth and the enduring power of true love, ultimately questioning what might bring him back from the brink.

      Charlie's Song
    • 2021

      The Year Of Jubilee

      • 290 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Set against the backdrop of impending economic collapse, Professor Michael Hamilton encourages his students to explore unconventional political solutions. As they embark on a campaign, they grapple with the possibility that an Old Testament principle could provide a remedy for America's debt crisis. The narrative questions whether a divine economic strategy based on grace might offer a more effective alternative to capitalism in a society plagued by greed. This thought-provoking exploration challenges traditional views on economics and morality.

      The Year Of Jubilee
    • 2017

      "High Yellow" Just Ain't "High Enough"

      The Story of Queens

      • 214 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      The story explores Marilyn Warner's struggle with her identity as a 'High Yellow' woman, grappling with the societal perceptions of race and beauty. Despite her appearance aligning with the ideal of a young, beautiful white woman, she is haunted by the legacy of her father's "cursed blackness." This internal conflict is mirrored in her siblings, each navigating their own complexities of race and gender within a society that imposes strict definitions of identity. The narrative delves into themes of racial identity, familial ties, and societal expectations.

      "High Yellow" Just Ain't "High Enough"
    • 2016

      The Grandfather Poems

      • 52 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Tanka verse is employed to delve into the profound experiences of grandfatherhood, capturing the emotional weight of legacy and the desire for longevity. The poems reflect on the passage of time through vivid imagery, such as faded photographs that evoke nostalgia and missed opportunities. With a blend of personal reflection and universal themes, the collection poignantly illustrates the joys and burdens of familial bonds and the bittersweet nature of memories.

      The Grandfather Poems
    • 2012

      The collection features poignant poetry by David Rice, an accomplished teacher and writer from South-Western Ontario. His previous works have appeared in esteemed publications such as Riveredge and Queen's Quarterly, earning him recognition through the Dorothy Shoemaker Award. This anthology reflects his unique voice and perspective, showcasing his literary talent as he simultaneously embarks on writing a novel slated for release in 2013.

      Blood Butterflies
    • 2010

      Slavery Inconsistent With Justice And Good Policy

      Proved By A Speech Delivered In The Convention Held At Danville, Kentucky (1793)

      The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it replicates the original text but may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This edition provides readers with an authentic glimpse into the original work, preserving its unique characteristics and historical context.

      Slavery Inconsistent With Justice And Good Policy
    • 2009

      Sources for the Study of Greek Religion

      • 232 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      3.8(15)Add rating

      The book offers a comprehensive collection of primary texts and documents that explore Greek religious beliefs and practices from the era of Homer to Alexander the Great, including post-classical materials. Organized into chapters focusing on various aspects such as Olympian gods, public and private religion, and mystery cults, it includes contextual introductory notes and a bibliography. Enhanced with a glossary and indexes, this corrected edition aims to engage new scholars in classical studies while maintaining fidelity to the original work.

      Sources for the Study of Greek Religion
    • 2008

      'Geekonomics' spells out what insecure software costs all of us, and what technologists can do to demand, and get, better software. It explains why low-quality software is continually distributed, why consumers willingly purchase unreliable software, why governments leave the industry alone, and what can be done to improve matters.

      Geekonomics. The Real Cost of Insecure Software