In "Letters of Pliny," Gaius Plinius Caecilius Secundus, known as Pliny the Younger, presents a profound collection of personal correspondence that offers an invaluable glimpse into the life and society of Rome during the first century AD. This epistolary work is characterized by its eloquent prose, rich observations, and insightful reflections on both mundane and significant events, encapsulating themes of friendship, politics, and the human condition. Pliny's letters, addressed to notabl...

This intimate, true-life expose, of one man standing up against a corrupt system that framed him for murder, unveils an ongoing conspiracy and cover-up, revealing one of the darkest stains on Florida's judicial history."An epic indictment of an egregiously flawed justice system that railroaded an innocent man. This was not a case of pursuing justice, all the signs of innocence were ignored by a team hell-bent on "winning" a conviction. Dillon's odyssey will move you to action. Bill...

Too often, the desire to accomplish ministry is squashed under the fear and perceived burden of raising the necessary funds. Break through that perception into a reality where you reach out and effectively develop relationships that quickly allow you to reach your personal or organizational funding and prayer support goals. With this new and expanded version of People Raising as your guide, it is possible!Veteran ministry leader, William Dillon, takes you through the basic...

Mermaids, sea witches, selkies, ahoy! Dive into ten tales of sapphic romantasy.Separated by land and sea, two lovers ache with yearning. Can a human and a mermaid really make a life together? Elsewhere, a selkie despairs, trapped in an arranged marriage, only for her fated heart mate to pull her in with a sweet song. Across the sea, two pirate lovers-turned-sworn-enemies must work together against a foe trying to steal a goddess's power. On a seductive island, a swordfish shifter a...

In this breakthrough manual, William Dillon helps you get beyond developing a donor list to sharing a vision and drawing others into a vital ministry team. It's a highly practical guide that provides the well-honed tools you need to finance the ministry to which God has called you.

'We go to Shakespeare to find out about ourselves' Jeanette WintersonBeatrice and Benedick both claim they are determined never to marry. But when their friends trick them into believing that each harbours secret feelings for the other, the pair begin to question whether their witty banter and verbal sparring conceal something deeper. Schemes abound, dangerous misunderstandings proliferate andmatches are eventually made in this dazzling, dark-edged comedy of mature love and ...

In "Life in the Confederate Army," William Watson presents a meticulous and vivid portrayal of the experiences of soldiers during the American Civil War. Through a blend of personal anecdotes, historical accounts, and an engaging narrative style, Watson captures the profound struggles, camaraderie, and daily realities faced by Confederate soldiers. His meticulous attention to detail and evocative descriptions immerse the reader in the harrowing yet brave life of men who served under the Co...

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. Behind any human institution there stand a few men – perhaps only one man – who direct its movement, protect its interests, or serve as its mouthpiece. This applies to nations. If we wish to know for what a nation stands and what are its ideals and by what means it seeks to realise them, we shall do well to know something of the men who lead its people or express their feelings.

'Shakespeare was not of an age, but for all time' Ben JonsonA poor doctor's daughter cures the King of France and, in return, is promised marriage to any nobleman she wishes. But the proud young count she chooses refuses to consummate the marriage and flees to Florence - after setting her a seemingly impossible task. Depicting the triumph of trickery over youthful arrogance, All's Well That Ends Well is among Shakespeare's darkest romantic comedies, yet it remains a powerf...

"Letters from New Zealand, 1857-1911" is a poignant collection of correspondence that deftly captures the complexities of colonial life in New Zealand through the eyes of Henry William Harper. Harper's epistolary style marries personal narration with broader socio-historical contexts, revealing the rich tapestry of interactions between settlers and indigenous Māori communities. Through his keen observations, the letters provide insights into the socio-political climate of the era, characte...

Honorable Mention, 2026 CMA Book Awards: Inclusion in the Church, given by the Catholic Media AssociationOffers a big picture analysis of American CatholicismThe Catholic Church is at a crossroads. In the United States alone there are many challenges facing the church that are both internal and external to the institution. With the rise of the growing Gen Z population and the diminishing of the pre-Vatican II generation, gone are t...

The Ethics of Remembering and the Consequences of Forgetting: Essays on Trauma, History, and Memory brings together scholars from a variety of disciplines that draw on multiple perspectives to address issues that arise at the intersection of trauma, history, and memory. Contributors include critical theorists, critical historians, psychoanalysts, psychotherapists, and a working artist. The authors use intergenerational trauma theory while also pushing and pulling at the edges of convention...