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...

Ray Gentry loved airplanes from the time he was a boy, watching the old biplanes dusting cotton fields near his home in Tennessee. After college, he became a military pilot, flying in Vietnam, and later took a job as a sprayer pilot in the Mississippi Delta. It was his insatiable love for flying, however, that eventually led him to make a fateful decision with disastrous consequences for himself and those he loved. His compromise to make a one-time flight to Central America would lead him ...

In "Colour as a Means of Art," Frank Howard delves into the profound relationship between color and artistic expression, exploring its psychological and emotional ramifications. This insightful work weaves together theories from art history, psychology, and philosophy, employing a rich narrative style that balances academic rigor with accessible writing. Howard's meticulous analysis of color theory is situated within a broader literary context that includes celebrated artists and theorists...

In "Narrative of a Journey to the Summit of Mont Blanc," William Howard crafts an evocative account of his ascent, merging the aesthetics of Romantic literature with rigorous observation. The text not only chronicles the physical challenges of mountaineering but also delves into the profound emotional and philosophical reflections that arise in the face of nature's grandeur. Howard's literary style is marked by lush descriptions and introspective musings, characteristic of the early 19th-c...

In "Pigeons from Hell," Robert E. Howard crafts a masterful blend of horror and adventure, set against the gothic backdrop of a sun-drenched yet sinister Southern landscape. The narrative follows two hapless hunters who stumble upon a dark, abandoned plantation, only to unleash ancient, malevolent forces tied to the haunting imagery of spectral avian creatures. Howard's vivid prose, rich in atmosphere and tension, exemplifies his expertise in weaving folklore and mythology into the fabric ...

The Cthulhu Mythos 'Äì Complete Collection is a seminal anthology that unifies the enigmatic works of Robert E. Howard within the broader context of H.P. Lovecraft's cosmic horror. Through a vivid and immersive narrative style, Howard masterfully intertwines folklore, ancient deities, and a palpable sense of dread, echoing the stylistic hallmarks of early 20th-century weird fiction. The collection encompasses a variety of genres, including horror, fantasy, and adventure, showcasing Howard'...

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...

The "Conan the Barbarian Series 'Äì Complete Collection" by Robert E. Howard is a seminal embodiment of the sword and sorcery genre, deftly weaving tales of adventure, heroism, and a richly textured fantasy world. Through Howard's vibrant prose and visceral storytelling, readers are thrust into the brutal landscapes of Hyboria, where Conan emerges not just as a muscle-bound hero but as a complex figure navigating the moral ambiguity of civilization and barbarism. The collection showcases H...

In "The God in the Bowl," Robert E. Howard masterfully weaves a tale set in the ancient, dying world of the Hyborian Age, known for its rich tapestry of mythological motifs and visceral narratives. The story revolves around the enigmatic Cimmerian barbarian, Conan, who becomes embroiled in a mystery involving an unholy ritual and a cursed idol. Howard's signature style, characterized by pulpy prose, vivid imagery, and a relentless pacing, suffuses the narrative with an atmosphere of existe...

The Solomon Kane Series, a comprehensive collection of Robert E. Howard's adventures, encapsulates the essence of early 20th-century fantasy literature with its blend of horror, action, and supernatural elements. The narratives follow Solomon Kane, an enigmatic Puritan wanderer, as he traverses the dark corners of the world, battling evil in its myriad forms. Howard's vivid prose and intricate world-building draw readers into a rich tapestry of landscapes, cultures, and mythologies, while ...