Originally in four volumes, 'Casus' is a compilation of stories which will take you on an intriguing exploration of the human experience, as you witness the intricate dance choreographed by destiny and choice. The characters in these widely different tales navigate a haphazard course through the uncertainties of life. They confront poignant regrets, unexpected encounters, thwarted ambitions, unforeseen consequences, all of which, like the myriad other complexities of existence, challenge o...

It was a perfect June morning, not a breath stirring, and the sun fairly baking down till the whole air was full of the hot resinous scent of pine-needles; but, warm as it was, I was shivering as I lay out on the tip of a larch-bough and looked down. I was not giddy—a squirrel never is. But that next bough below me, where my mother was sitting, seemed very far away, and I could not help thinking what a tremendous fall it would be to the ground, supposing I happened to miss my landing-place...

The Expositor's Bible: The Epistle to the Hebrews by Thomas Charles Edwards is a scholarly commentary that delves into the theological and literary nuances of the New Testament book of Hebrews. Edwards approaches the text with a deep understanding of its historical context, exploring the author's intent, the intended audience, and the broader implications of the epistle. The commentary aims to elucidate the complex themes of faith, Christ’s priesthood, and the superiority of the new covena...

Some of the ashes of the Roman Empire have been recovered. The Mediterranean is once more a European lake. The Turk indeed still holds its eastern shores; the amazing Sultanate of Morocco yet persists in the west; strong, after the manner of Barbary for centuries, in the jealousies of Europe. Yet the Turk, while maintaining his assertion of the Unity of the Godhead, which divides him from Christendom, is, nevertheless, in other ways almost to be accounted a member of the European family; a...

In "The River Riders," Thomas Charles Bridges presents a vivid tapestry of adventure and human resilience against the backdrop of a breathtaking, untamed landscape. The narrative intertwines elements of realism and lyrical prose, fostering a deeply immersive experience as it explores themes of freedom, survival, and the intricate relationship between people and nature. Bridges crafts his characters with nuance, making their struggles and triumphs resonate on a personal level, all while roo...

In "The Expositor's Bible: The Epistle to the Hebrews," Thomas Charles Edwards offers a profound exegetical exploration of one of the New Testament's most enigmatic texts. This work is characterized by its meticulous attention to the Greek language and a thoughtful analysis of the theological themes embedded within Hebrews, such as the superiority of Christ, the significance of faith, and the nature of the new covenant. Edwards employs a blend of historical-critical methods and pastoral se...

Stanford begins by describing the capital city, Algiers, known for its vibrant Mediterranean atmosphere, its mix of French colonial and Moorish architecture, and its strategic importance throughout history. He explores the cultural intersections of this coastal city, emphasizing its rich history under different rulers, including the Ottomans and French.Next, the author delves into Tlemcen, a city known for its Islamic architecture and historical significance as a center of trade and learni...

In "The History of Roman Literature," Charles Thomas Cruttwell offers a comprehensive exploration of the substantial literary contributions of ancient Rome, spanning from its early beginnings to the decline of the classical tradition. Cruttwell's erudition shines through in his clear and articulate prose, as he deftly navigates the complexities of Roman literary forms, themes, and key figures while contextualizing them within the broader tapestry of Western literary history. The book not o...

This early work by Thomas Charles Sloane was originally published in 1907 and we are now republishing it as part of our Cryptofiction Classics series. 'The Pterodactyl' is a short story about a forgotten creature from a prehistoric age. The Cryptofiction Classics series contains a collection of wonderful stories from some of the greatest authors in the genre, including Ambrose Bierce, Arthur Conan Doyle, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Jack London. From its roots in cryptozoology, this genre f...

In this prequel, stunning elves, beautiful wizards and untamed venture down parallel and perpendicular paths to emotional entanglements. They fuzz a fine line between hero and villain, game and reality.

Set in the stunningly beautiful online game and told in prose and song, humans discover fey relations and arcane love within the family. Together, they race a being they can only identify by its quest for answers and assist the creator with its dying wish.

Making your own liqueurs and cordials is a fun and easy way to save money on expensive name brands. By combining fresh fruits, herbs, spices and inexpensive spirits, you can make more of your favorite flavors for a fraction of the cost.The SweetSips method is safe, easy and fun. You can also experiment with new and innovative recipes just by following the simple steps outlined in the SweetSips recipe series. From there, you can entertain friends and family or share the gift of exot...