In "The Greatest Works of Robert E. Howard: 300+ Titles in One Edition," readers are granted an unparalleled opportunity to delve into the vast and imaginative oeuvre of one of the most significant figures in 20th-century pulp fiction. This comprehensive anthology showcases Howard's signature blend of high adventure, fantasy, and horror, reflecting the literary zeitgeist of the 1930s. Notable for its vivid prose and dynamic characterizations, the collection features classics such as the Co...

In "The Black Stranger," Robert E. Howard presents a gripping tale of adventure that intertwines elements of fantasy and suspense, showcasing his mastery of sword and sorcery narratives. Set in the mythical Hyborian Age, this novella features the iconic character of Conan the Barbarian, who confronts a series of treacherous foes and internal conflicts. Howard's vivid imagery and pulpy prose reflect the literary styles of early 20th-century genre fiction, characterized by rapid pacing and v...

In "The Greatest Adventures of Robert E. Howard," readers are immersed in a vast compendium of the author's most exhilarating tales, encompassing over 80 titles that epitomize his extraordinary contributions to the genre of fantasy and pulp fiction. Howard's literary style is characterized by its vigorous prose, vivid imagery, and compelling characterizations, evoking an indelible sense of adventure that captures the imagination. Contextually, this collection reflects the early 20th centur...

Winner of the 2017 Nautilus Gold Book Award!The wisdom of the Mahavidyas, the ten wisdom goddesses who represent the interconnected darkness and light within all of us, has been steeped in esoteric and mystical descriptions that made them seem irrelevant to ordinary life. But with this book, written by a respected cardiologist who found herself on a spiritual search for the highest truth, you're invited to explore this ancient knowledge and learn how it can be appl...

In "Molly Bawn," Duchess weaves a captivating tale set against the backdrop of Victorian Ireland, where contrasts of social class and the complexities of love intertwine. The narrative is rich with vivid descriptions and employs a melodramatic style that evokes deep emotional responses, hallmarks of the period's literary context. Duchess skillfully explores themes of longing, rebellion, and the constraints imposed by society, all while capturing the spirit of an era marked by both rigidity...

In "Memoirs of Mrs. Seacole," Mary Seacole recounts her remarkable journey as a pioneering nurse during the Crimean War, blending personal narrative with historical accounts to illuminate her experiences on the front lines. Written in an accessible and engaging style, Seacole's memoir is a significant contribution to both literary and historical discourse, offering insights into the often-overlooked role of women of color in 19th-century warfare. Her candid portrayals and vivid description...

In "Letters from Australia," John Martineau presents a captivating collection of correspondence that captures the essence of 19th-century Australia, both in its landscape and its burgeoning society. The literary style is characterized by a rich tapestry of vivid imagery and personal reflection, allowing readers an intimate glimpse into the everyday lives and struggles of those who inhabited this new world. Martineau's letters are anchored in a historical context that highlights the sociopo...

In "When 'Bear Cat' Went Dry," Charles Neville Buck crafts a compelling narrative that explores the complexities of rural life amidst the tumult of prohibition in America. The novel, set in the early 20th century, employs a vivid and colloquial literary style that immerses readers in the daily struggles and moral dilemmas faced by its characters. By weaving together elements of regionalism and social commentary, Buck not only tells a story of personal conflict and community dynamics but al...

'ÄúThe Night Ocean'Äù encapsulates the eerie and enigmatic underpinning of cosmic horror and psychological unease within a literary context, drawing together a spectrum of stories that spellbind the reader with their atmospheric intricacies and unsettling themes. This anthology showcases a compelling tapestry, ranging from vividly wrought narratives of dread to introspective ponderings on the limitless expanses of the beyond. The assembled pieces in this collection capture moments of horro...

Trends prevailing in the media suggest a seemingly disintegrating concept of media ethics. It is no surprise; being ethical is hard work and, could very well put a person in conflict with prevailing trends. Many of the people cited within the 13 essays of Desperately Seeking Ethics illustrate this-from Socrates and Martin Luther King Jr., who both died for their principles, to reporter David Kidwell of the Miami Herald who chose jail over testifying for the prosecution in a murder...

How far should a reporter go for a story? What's the role of the press at the scene of an emergency, or a murder? Why has journalism suddenly become so susceptible to plagiarism? Here's a book that poses these and other urgent questions-and offers candid answers. At a time when professionals and the public alike worry that journalism has lost its way, Journalism Ethics Goes to the Movies is available to provide much-needed, accessible guidance.Its twelve chapters, written ...

In the uncertain days before a young America would be torn apart by a war between the states, a small boy named Morgan Montgomery is orphaned and sent to live with his mothers wealthy relatives. They attend her funeral service and take the nine-year-old to live with them and grow up on their large plantation near Columbia, Tennessee.As he begins to grow into manhood, tensions erupt to the boiling point. And for one frightening year after war breaks out, Morgan remains on the planta...