This volume includes 25 wonderful, wondrous stories and two poems about cats, by major authors old and new. Included are:INTRODUCTION: ...IN THE DARK, by Robert ReginaldSEVEN SAW MURDER, by G. T. Fleming-RobertsTHE CATS, by H. P. Lovecraft (poem)THE HEMINGWAY KITTENS, by A. R. MorlanTHE CAT AND THE BIRDS, by AesopTHE BEAST FROM THE ABYSS, by Robert E. HowardOUT OF PLACE, by Pamela SargentTHE FOX AND THE CAT, by the Brothers Grimm

"Diego Pinzon and the Fearful Voyage" focuses on the historical figure Diego Pinzon, who was a key navigator and explorer during the Age of Exploration. Pinzon was one of the captains on Christopher Columbus's famous voyage to the New World.The novel recounts the dramatic and challenging voyage of Diego Pinzon as he embarks on a perilous journey across the Atlantic. The story delves into the hardships and dangers faced by the explorers, including treacherous weather, navigational challenge...

Zen Saxe-Coburg-Gotha Out of Body Experience is an archetypal journey of a man who was discriminated against all his life and framed for a murder he did not commit. He has the power inside to harness outer body experiences, a shadow walker through time made up of worm holes into the past and future. A remarkable short story with a collection of poems.

In "Where the Pavement Ends," Russell likely chronicles his adventures and observations during travels to remote or exotic locations. The title suggests that the narrative may focus on journeys to places where modern civilization gives way to untamed wilderness or unfamiliar cultures, beyond the reach of paved roads or urban development.The book may include vivid descriptions of landscapes, encounters with indigenous peoples, and reflections on the challenges and rewards of travel off the ...

"The Progress of Ethnology" by John Russell Bartlett is a significant work that explores the development of ethnological studies and the understanding of various cultures. Bartlett, an influential figure in the field, delves into the methodologies and findings of ethnology, emphasizing the importance of cultural context in understanding human societies. His insights reflect a deep appreciation for the diversity of human experience and the complexities of cultural interactions, making this ...

"Adventures in the Moon, and Other Worlds" by Earl John Russell is a captivating exploration of the cosmos, blending science fiction with imaginative storytelling. The narrative follows intrepid explorers as they journey through the moon and beyond, encountering strange civilizations and extraordinary phenomena. Russell's vivid descriptions and inventive plots invite readers to ponder the possibilities of life beyond Earth, while also reflecting on human nature and our place in the univers...

"An Analysis of Religious Belief" by Viscount John Russell Amberley delves into the complexities of faith and the nature of religious belief. Amberley, drawing from philosophical and sociological perspectives, examines how religion shapes human experience and societal structures. He critiques traditional doctrines and explores the psychological underpinnings of belief systems, questioning the validity of religious claims. His work encourages readers to reflect on the origins of their belie...

Calver Mason’s daughter had been murdered. Seeking vengeance Calver is bludgeoned to death too, but as he dies he vows his blood and soul will return to crush the killer to perdition.

Human nature, among all the phenomena it offers to the curious inquiries of the student, presents none of more transcendent interest than the phenomenon of Religion. Pervading the whole history of mankind from the very earliest ages of which we have any authentic knowledge up to the present day; exercising on the wild and wandering tribes, which seem to have divided the earth among them in those primitive times, an influence scarcely less profound than it has ever exercised on the most pol...

In "The Progress of Ethnology," John Russell Bartlett meticulously explores the evolving scientific study of cultures and societies. With a keen eye for detail, Bartlett adopts a descriptive yet analytical literary style, intricately weaving empirical observations with philosophical inquiries into the human experience. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century ethnographic exploration, the book serves as a reflection on the burgeoning field of ethnology, emphasizing its interdisciplinary na...

In Praise of Spoken Soul: The Story of Black English"Spoken Soul brilliantly fills a huge gap. . . . a delightfully readable introduction to the elegant interweave between the language and its culture."–Ralph W. Fasold, Georgetown university"A lively, well-documented history of Black English . . . that will enlighten and inform not only educators, for whom it should be required reading, but all who value and questio...

This rigorous examination of the court system is presented from a practical, citizen-based perspective and fueled by the firsthand anecdotes shared with the author by a member of the Mafia in Chicago. Touching upon the history of mob influence, including the dealings of infamous Al Capone, the book asserts both the positives and negatives of organized crime participants who are also functioning members of the Chicago community. It makes claims about the ways in which corruption can develop...