Acclaimed wildlife photographer George Logan's book of stunning wildlife photography produced to support and raise awareness of Africa's dwindling's lion population is now available as an eBook.The book, Lion: Pride Before The Fall, contains a collection of the London-based photographer's beautiful and thought-provoking images of lions in the wild in Africa.The photographs, which celebrate the lifecycle of the lion in all of its raw beauty, serve as a stark reminde...

Three charming comedy series starring the dear ladies of a musical bent, Dr Evadne Hinge and Dame Hilda BracketMeet Hinge and Bracket, the delightful double act brought to sublime life by George Logan and Patrick Fyffe. Lifelong companions and musical collaborators, they enjoy nothing more than performing around the piano together, and trading light-hearted banter spiced with comic innuendo and a double entendre or two.Coll...

The bestselling dystopian novel that inspired the 1970s science-fiction classic starring Michael York, Jenny Agutter, and Richard Jordan.In 2116, it is against the law to live beyond the age of twenty-one years. When the crystal flower in the palm of your hand turns from red to black, you have reached your Lastday and you must report to a Sleepshop for processing. But the human will to survive is strong—stronger than any mere law.Logan 3 is a Sandman, an en...

Contents: 1. Use Preview To See Table of Contents Inside Also available: The Complete Harvard Classics Collection (51 Volumes + The Harvard Classic Shelf Of Fiction) 50 Masterpieces You Have To Read Before You Die (Golden Deer Classics)

In 'The Entailed Hat; Or, Patty Cannon's Times,' George Alfred Townsend crafts a captivating historical narrative that delves into the complex dynamics of 19th-century American society, focusing particularly on the notorious figure of Patty Cannon, a woman embroiled in the dark underbelly of human trafficking and crime. Townsend employs a vivid, immersive style marked by rich descriptions and a keen attention to the social and cultural mores of the era, encapsulating the tensions of life o...

Step back in time to the ancient city of Babylon as Dennis Logan, with his evocative narration, brings to life the historical fiction masterpiece, "The Richest Man in Babylon." Transport yourself to an era where the allure of gold and the pursuit of prosperity intertwine with the captivating tales woven by George S. Clason.Logan's engaging voice not only immerses you in the world of Babylon but also skillfully emphasizes that while the setting may be historical fiction, the princip...

In "Colonel Washington," Archer Butler Hulbert expertly weaves a biographical narrative that chronicles the formative years of George Washington, focusing on his experiences as a young military officer during the French and Indian War. Hulbert employs a vivid and engaging literary style, blending historical detail with narrative flair, making the complexities of 18th-century colonial America accessible to modern readers. This work is not merely a biography; it is a rich tapestry that exami...

In "My First Mission," George Q. Cannon offers a compelling narrative that intertwines personal epiphany with urgent spiritual exploration. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century missionary endeavors, Cannon'Äôs prose is imbued with vivid imagery and rich, descriptive language that captures the complexities of faith, culture, and the human experience. The book serves as both a memoir and a spiritual manifesto, providing insights into the challenges faced by early missionaries and the imp...

In 'The American Credo - Interpretation of the National Mind,' editors H.L. Mencken and George Jean Nathan curate a probing exploration into the collective American psyche, unearthing the nuanced and often contradictory beliefs that have shaped the national identity. The anthology is characterized by its eclectic blend of satire, sharp analysis, and profound sincerity, showcasing a broad spectrum of literary styles that reflect the diversity of thought across the country. The collection se...

In "Tales of the Chesapeake," George Alfred Townsend weaves a rich tapestry of narratives that explore the distinct culture, history, and folklore of the Chesapeake Bay region. Through a blend of poignant storytelling and vivid imagery, Townsend captures the essence of the area's maritime life, from its majestic landscapes to the intricacies of its community dynamics. The literary style marries romanticism with realism, providing an immersive experience that invites readers to embrace both...

In "My Life in Many States and in Foreign Lands, Dictated in My Seventy-Fourth Year," George Francis Train delivers a compelling autobiographical narrative reflecting his varied experiences across the United States and abroad. The book is characterized by an engaging, anecdotal style, rich with vivid descriptions and a keen observational humor, making it a fascinating examination of American society during the 19th century. Train'Äôs reflections are not merely personal; they offer insights...

In "Mr. Bingle," George Barr McCutcheon deftly intertwines humor and social commentary within a captivating narrative that explores the nuances of American life in the early 20th century. This novel focuses on the titular character, Mr. Bingle, whose whimsical personality and peculiar predicament draw readers into a world of intrigue. McCutcheon employs a wry and engaging literary style, replete with vivid characterizations and sharp dialogue, allowing for both laughter and reflection. The...