Henry Daniel’s Liber Uricrisiarum is the earliest known work of academic medicine written in Middle English, presented here for the first time in a complete edition. Working in the late 1370s, Daniel combined authoritative medicine from written sources with his own personal experience, creating a text that stands out for its linguistic originality, intellectual scope, and wide circulation. Extant in over three dozen manuscript witnesses and two early modern print copies, Liber...

When the court took his daughter away, Miles Bennett had nothing left but words. With no home, no savings, and no proof that love could outweigh poverty, he began writing letters for the little girl he wasn't allowed to hold.Eighteen years later, Eleanor Bennett finds them.Raised by a mother who valued control over compassion, Eleanor has learned to survive in silence. But when a single email shatters that quiet, just one word, hi, the past she was told to forget begins to s...

When one missed moment changes everything, a single decision begins to unravel a life built on routine and restraint.Six Minutes Late follows a man forced to confront the quiet fractures beneath his carefully managed world, where timing, guilt, and silence collide. As the past resurfaces and consequences compound, he must decide whether accountability will destroy him or finally set him free.A tense, emotionally driven psychological novel about regret, responsibili...

It wasn’t a life he chose he had to play the hand he was dealt. This autobiography tells his story from his point of view. From his childhood that he believed was supposed to be normal. Then he takes you through a journey through his teenage years. While his love life didn’t get better until he met the love of his life he tells an amazing true story of how becoming a father with the right person can make all the difference.

A transdisciplinary approach to practice-as-research, complete with its own elaborate theory of practice and a set of four multi-year-performance research projects through which the theory plays out. Its methodology is at times ethnographic as Henry Daniel deftly inserts himself and his Caribbean West African ancestry into a series of complex cortical and geographic maps, which become choreographic in every sense of the term.The central argument in the book is based on a claim that...

"An invaluable book" of late-career lectures that reveal Foucault's perspective on truth, truth-telling, and the nature of discourse ( Choice).This volume collects a series of lectures given by the renowned French thinker Michel Foucault. The first part presents a talk, Parresia, delivered at the University of Grenoble in 1982. The second presents a series of lectures entitled "Discourse and Truth," given at the University of California, Berkeley i...

Six Minutes Late is a psychological fiction novel about obsession, guilt, and the damage done by one delayed decision.At 4:06 p.m. on a Thursday, a simple delay, six minutes, sets off a chain of events that will alter four lives forever. Michael, a therapist burdened by guilt and haunted by loss, becomes entangled with Claire, a patient whose trauma mirrors his own. Their sessions blur the boundary between healing and obsession until their connection spirals into something forbidde...

Now in paperback, this collection of Foucault's lectures traces the historical formation and contemporary significance of the hermeneutics of the self.Just before the summer of 1982, French philosopher Michel Foucault gave a series of lectures at Victoria University in Toronto. In these lectures, which were part of his project of writing a genealogy of the modern subject, he is concerned with the care and cultivation of the self, a theme that becomes central to the ...

When Miles Bennett loses custody of his daughter, he begins writing letters he’s never allowed to send, one for every year he’s apart from her. Eighteen years later, those letters resurface, opening a quiet, emotional journey between a father and daughter learning how to speak across time, silence, and loss.

These two newly translated lectures showcase Foucault's late reflections on Kant and the Enlightenment.On May 27, 1978, Michel Foucault gave a lecture to the French Society of Philosophy where he redefined his entire philosophical project in light of Immanuel Kant's 1784 text "What Is Enlightenment?" Foucault strikingly characterizes critique as the political and moral attitude consisting in the "art of not being governed like this," one that performs the function ...

A collection of flash fiction by Henry Daniel Madu Onwufuju.

A collection of flash fiction by Henry Daniel Madu Onwufuju.