Banned orignally on Amazon, Hello, Slavery is set in a future distant world where the richest nation on earth is the United States of Dick (USD). In their society, women are second class citizens and are kept as slaves. They have no rights and it is illegal to be a Feminist. The USD is ran by Mr. President (also known as the Dictator). His son, Dick Van Cock, has everything that he's ever wanted: money, girls, and fame. Dick's life gets forever changed when he meets new classmate Nina Hill...

In this story, trouble occurs after Thorstad is arrested.The Illuminati is in danger.

The Gallic War is Caesar's spare, commanding narrative of the campaigns in Gaul (58–50 BCE), composed in the Commentarii mode. Written in taut, paratactic Latin and the third person, it interweaves precise logistics, topography, Alesia's siegecraft, and battle order with ethnographic sketches of Gauls, Germans, and Britons, and set-piece speeches that guide interpretation. At once field report and crafted literature, it stands at the hinge of late Republican historiography, balancing annal...

Published in 1754 amid post–Great Awakening controversy, The Freedom of the Will offers a rigorous compatibilist account of agency under divine sovereignty. Edwards distinguishes natural from moral inability and argues the will follows the strongest motive arising from one's prevailing disposition. Combining scholastic logic, scriptural exegesis, and Enlightenment precision, he contests Arminian libertarianism and clarifies necessity, contingency, and the renewal of the affections. Edwards...

Composed c. 1136, Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia regum Britanniae narrates Britain's kings from the Trojan Brutus to Cadwaladr, with its fulcrum the rise and eclipse of Arthur and the oracles of Merlin. In ornate Latin that fuses annal, epic episode, and rhetorical speeches, Geoffrey adapts learned historiography to legend, reworking Gildas, Bede, and Nennius while claiming a British source, inaugurating Europe's durable Arthurian myth-history. Of Geoffrey himself we know little: a cleric...

In The Basis of Morality (1840), Schopenhauer mounts a stringent critique of eudaimonism and Kantian duty, arguing that only compassion grounds moral worth. He distinguishes egoism, malice, and compassion, deriving justice and beneficence from the last. Rooting ethics in his metaphysics of the will, he explains altruism as immediate identification with another's inner being. Composed as a prize essay for the Royal Danish Society, it pairs caustic polemic with crystalline argument, severing...

Report on Manufactures is a state paper that fuses economic reasoning with republican statecraft. Written in 1791, it lays out a comprehensive program to accelerate American industry: moderate protective tariffs, targeted bounties and premiums, encouragement of patents and skilled immigration, and federal support for internal improvements. Hamilton defends division of labor, mechanization, and diversification as sources of national wealth and resilience, explicitly countering agrarian exce...

The Freedom of the Will (Vol. 1-4) offers Edwards's rigorous compatibilist account: the will follows the strongest motive, and moral, not natural, necessity grounds responsibility. Defining terms with scholastic clarity, he rejects self-determining power and chance, and reconciles divine foreknowledge with accountability. Its exacting, scripture-laced prose situates the treatise within eighteenth-century Calvinist–Arminian debates and engages transatlantic interlocutors such as Daniel Whit...

Published in 1754 amid post–Great Awakening controversy, The Freedom of the Will offers a rigorous compatibilist account of agency under divine sovereignty. Edwards distinguishes natural from moral inability and argues the will follows the strongest motive arising from one's prevailing disposition. Combining scholastic logic, scriptural exegesis, and Enlightenment precision, he contests Arminian libertarianism and clarifies necessity, contingency, and the renewal of the affections. Edwards...

The Old Road is Hilaire Belloc's topographical meditation on the Pilgrims' Way from Winchester to Canterbury, reconstructed through walking, charters, place‑names, and the lie of the land. Part travelogue, part antiquarian inquiry, it reads the route as a palimpsest of prehistoric track, Roman alignment, and medieval pilgrimage. In brisk, epigrammatic prose, often accompanied by Belloc's maps, the book joins Edwardian debates over origins, access, and the disruptions of enclosure and rail....

Composed c. 1136, Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia regum Britanniae narrates Britain's kings from the Trojan Brutus to Cadwaladr, with its fulcrum the rise and eclipse of Arthur and the oracles of Merlin. In ornate Latin that fuses annal, epic episode, and rhetorical speeches, Geoffrey adapts learned historiography to legend, reworking Gildas, Bede, and Nennius while claiming a British source, inaugurating Europe's durable Arthurian myth-history. Of Geoffrey himself we know little: a cleric...

Set in late twelfth-century England under Norman rule, Ivanhoe tracks the disinherited knight, Rowena, Rebecca, and the outlaw Locksley through the Ashby tournament, abductions, and the siege of Torquilstone. Scott marries swift romance to learned archaism and multiple viewpoints, effectively founding the modern historical novel. His antiquarian detail—heraldry, legal custom, monastic life—frames a meditation on conquest, religious prejudice, and national reconciliation that reshaped later...