Showing results for "thomas james"

300 Milligrams is an unflinching literary novella about addiction, desire and the fragile distance between survival and ruin. A life measured in moments. A mind that cannot find rest. The distance between wanting to live and wanting to disappear. In a world of passing faces, empty rooms, and restless nights, one man moves through the remnants of a life he can no longer recognize. Memories surface and disappear. Time loses its meaning. The familiar becomes strange, and the search for relief...

William Harrison Parker documented his religious belief that all life is connected with the dream of one day publishing it to the world. This dream was arrested by the start of the Civil War and his death at sea off the coast of North Carolina. Unable to accept failure of his "life's mission," his spirit continued to haunt this coast line. It was 150 years later that Joseph Stephenak, suffering his own life's crisis, stumbled upon this haggard spirit. Frightened, Joseph tried to distance h...

This study of the work of noted liberal theologian Gordon Kaufman tracks his career from his first published book, Relativism, Knowledge, and Faith (1960) through his 2006 book, Jesus and Creativity, in light of recent conversations about divine action and modern scientific knowledge. James interprets Kaufman's mature position as a sophisticated reconstruction of divine activity that makes use of recent scientific theory and its naturalistic assumptions in order to revitalize a theocentric...

What remains when the moment has passed, the light has faded, or the world as we knew it no longer exists?In Afterlife, the boundaries between grief and grace, chaos and clarity, are thin. Through formal elegance and sonic precision, these poems navigate the emotional terrain of burnout, trauma, reinvention, and survival. Whether grappling with memory, identity, or the inevitability of change, each piece asks what it means to endure—and who we become when we do.Wit...

Maeve Crawford, a brilliant science student, has her life turned upside down by tragedy. Inheriting a magnificent English castle, she finds not only hidden magic but also four intriguing tenants – each harboring secrets. As Maeve grapples with grief, she discovers a hidden world of fae and awakens to a magical birthright she never knew existed. Now, to protect her newfound home and its inhabitants, Maeve must embrace her newfound powers and forge a bond with these mysterious men.Ch...

What starts as a lighthearted account of college, young love, and military service takes a shocking turn in this unforgettable memoir. Set in the late 1960’s and the early 1970’s, “It’s a Long Way to Youngstown”, follows James Thomas from Steel mills and frat houses to the haunted halls of Fort Monroe, where he served as an Army journalist during the Vietnam era. Along the way, he interviews sports legends, dodges explosions, spars with boxers, and unknowingly shares dozens of long drives ...

To escape from the mob, a young woman flees certain death for a life of constant degradation. Excerpt “I'll save your life,” the dark-haired, young man smiled as he tugged at me. I was in shock and fear. My lover had miscalculated the outcome of attempting to take the life of an underworld kingpin who was blackmailing him straight to the poorhouse. Instead of meeting minor opposition the entire crew blasted him, leaving him in the plush motel room to die. They found me in his silver Merced...

This publication, published by SamEnrico, covers Ultimate Handbook Guide to Funafuti : (Tuvalu) Travel Guide

Three Years Among the Indians and Mexicans, published in 1846, is the record of personal adventures by Thomas James.

This book is the first extended study of the importance of Gothic for an appreciation of the Brontës’ writing. It resituates Gothic from the mode that gives the pleasing sensation of terror to being the source of the Brontës’ deepest preoccupations – it is the mode they use to register anxieties and fears. This monograph, through a consideration of Gothic states and places, explores the Brontës’ creative work with the genre. The author argues that to read the Brontës as Gothic poets and no...

Retold by James H. Thomas, the best allegory ever written is rewritten in modern English, making it clearer and more forceful to the modern reader (more than 100,000 in print).

Invaders on all sides. Earth’s weapons fail. There’s no safe harbor.Chance has already crossed blades with the invading factions of the Hunters of Unconditional Immortality and lived. But survival isn’t victory. With all of humanity eying each other suspiciously, a truth is revealed that might finally unite the world: they aren’t the target, but a mere obstacle to the HUI’s ambitions in distant dimensions.If there’s one thing people hate more than being att...