Innovation and Future Technology accepts scientifically rigorous research, regardless of novelty. Innovation and Future Technology’s broad scope provides a platform to publish primary research, including interdisciplinary and replication studies as well as negative results. This publication criteria are based on high ethical standards and the rigor of the methodology and conclusions reported. Innovation and Future Technology features reports of original research from...

Cooper begins the book by emphasizing the importance of perseverance in the face of challenges. He presents a series of biographical sketches and anecdotes about notable figures from diverse backgrounds, showcasing their struggles, failures, and ultimate triumphs. Each story illustrates how qualities such as diligence, resilience, and creativity played a crucial role in their success, providing concrete examples of how these virtues can lead to significant accomplishments.The narratives in...

By poetry introducing, This book I am producing, I hope readers Im seducing, Inducing you my book to buy. My poems cover many topics, Possibly myopic, some a little scopic, Such you may wish to stop it And not give my book to try.

The parties peculiar to our Colonial times hardly have a place in American politics. They divided people in sentiment simply, as they did in the mother country, but here there was little or no power to act, and were to gather results from party victories. Men were then Whigs or Tories because they had been prior to their emigration here, or because their parents had been, or because it has ever been natural to show division in individual sentiment. Political contests, however, were unknown...

Hungarian Imre Kertész was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2002 for “writing that upholds the fragile experience of the individual against the barbaric arbitrariness of history.” His conversation with literary historian Thomas Cooper that is presented here speaks specifically to this relationship between the personal and the historical.In The Holocaust as Culture,Kertész recalls his childhood in Buchenwald and Auschwitz and as a writer living under the so-called s...

Madison Julius Cawein was a poet from Louisville, Kentucky. His poetry allied his love of nature with a devotion to earlier English and European literature, mythology, and classical allusion. This Weekly Poem is taken from The Poems of Madison Cawein, Volume 2 (of 5) by Madison Julius Cawein (1907).

In Jilly Cooper’s latest, raciest novel, Rupert Campbell-Black takes centre stage in the cut-throat world of flat racing.Rupert is consumed by one obsession: that Love Rat, his adored grey horse, be proclaimed champion stallion. He longs to trounce Roberto’s Revenge, the stallion owned by his detested rival Cosmo Rannaldini, which means abandoning his racing empire at Penscombe and his darling wife Taggie, and chasing winners in the richest races worldwide, from Du...

This is a journey taking you into a young woman’s unbelievable reality while trapped in a world that could have physically, emotionally and spiritually destroyed her-- a world from which only a few successfully escape and even fewer recover. You will get insight into her childhood, teenage, college and young adult years. Her dad shares his pain and purpose as their relationship and their destinies unfold. Where or to whom do you run to when you realize you have made a terrifying, possibly ...

The definitive English version of the stories of King Arthur, Le Morte Darthur was completed in 1469-70 by Sir Thomas Malory, `knight-prisoner'. In a resonant prose style, Malory charts the tragic disintegration of the fellowship of the Round Table, destroyed from within by warring factions. Recounting the life of King Arthur, the knightly exploits of Sir Lancelot du Lake, Sir Tristram, Sir Gawain, and the quest for the Holy Grail, Le Morte Darthur depicts the contradicti...

Set amid the Revolutionary War's 'Neutral Ground' of Westchester County, The Spy follows the enigmatic peddler Harvey Birch, suspected by all, secretly serving Washington—who appears in disguise as 'Mr. Harper'—as skirmishes, betrayals, and perils embroil the Wharton household and Major Dunwoodie's dragoons. Cooper blends Scottian historical romance with emerging American realism: rapid scene changes, panoramic topography, and moral ambiguity animate outlaws, Loyalists, and Continentals al...

In this collaborative work, three leading historians explore one of the most significant areas of inquiry in modern historiography — the transition from slavery to freedom and what this transition meant for former slaves, former slaveowners, and the societies in which they lived. Their contributions take us beyond the familiar portrait of emancipation as the end of an evil system to consider the questions and the struggles that emerged in freedom’s wake.Thomas Holt focuses on emanci...

In Accountancy every debit has a credit. Kevin McAteer, twenty-three, living in London, is about to discover that real life is different. Just qualified as a Chartered Accountant after years of penury and study, he is flying high with a new Bedsit and a new girlfriend, Paula. An audit investigation in Maidenhead leads him into danger, with fraud, people smugglers, murderers, and money laundering. His co-worker, twenty-year old Abagail, asks Kevin to ruin her reputation to enable her to avo...