"Eothen" is a travel narrative by Alexander William Kinglake that captures his journey through the Middle East, particularly focusing on his experiences in the Ottoman Empire and the Holy Land. The book is renowned for its vivid descriptions and insightful observations, blending travel writing with philosophical reflections. Kinglake's prose is both engaging and lyrical, offering readers a glimpse into the landscapes, cultures, and peoples he encountered. His unique perspective as a Britis...

Cybercriminals never rest—and small businesses are their preferred targets. Many business owners assume they're too small to attract hackers or trust that their IT provider has everything covered. But assumptions like these put your business at severe risk.INSIDE THIS BOOK, YOU WILL UNCOVER:- Why hackers love small businesses, and how you can quickly make yourself a far less appealing target.- How your organization’s most trusted employee could unknowingly cause cat...

The November/December 2024 issue of Hugo Award-winning Uncanny Magazine.Featuring new fiction by Adrian Tchaikovsky, William Alexander, Sonya Taaffe, Lauren Beukes, Marissa Lingen, Naomi Day, and Angel Leal. Essays by Vivian Shaw, Tania Chen, Tansy Rayner Roberts, and Alex Jennings, poetry by Brandon O'Brien, Sneha Mohidekar, Abu Bakr Sadiq, and Katherine James, interviews with William Alexander and Marissa Lingen by Caroline M. Yoachim, a cover by Julie Dillon, an...

"Eothen; Or, Traces of Travel Brought Home from the East" is a captivating travel narrative by Alexander William Kinglake that chronicles his journey through the Middle East. The book is renowned for its vivid descriptions and insightful observations, capturing the essence of the landscapes, cultures, and peoples he encountered. Kinglake's eloquent prose invites readers to experience the sights and sounds of the East, making it a significant work in the genre of travel literature. His refl...

William Alexander Linn (1846-1917) was an American journalist, author, and historian. He was known for his works on religious and historical subjects. "The Story of the Mormons" is one of his most notable books and is regarded as a significant resource on the history of the Mormon religion.In the book, Linn traces the early beginnings of the Mormon faith from its founding by Joseph Smith in the early 19th century. He explores the religious beliefs, doctrines, and practices of the early Mor...

Eothen is the earliest work of Alexander William Kinglake, best known as the historian of the Crimean War. It is an account of a tour—or rather of selected adventures which occurred during a tour—undertaken in the Levant in 1834, but was not published until ten years later. The biographical notices of the are somewhat meagre, as by his dying directions all his papers were destroyed. He was born near Taunton in 1809, and educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, at which latter he is...

In celebration of Rosarium's fifth anniversary, publisher Bill Campbell has collected a two-volume collection of over 100 science fiction, fantasy, and horror short stories from around the world. Like space and the future, Sunspot Jungle has no boundaries and celebrates the wide varieties and possibilities that this genre represents with some of the most notable names in the field.Bill Campbell is the author of Sunshine Patriots, My Booty Novel,Pop Culture: Politics, Puns, "Poohbut...

"The Costume of China" by William Alexander is a remarkable exploration of the rich and diverse clothing traditions of China. Through detailed illustrations and descriptions, Alexander captures the intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural significance of various garments worn across different regions and social classes. The book serves as both a visual feast and an informative guide, showcasing how clothing reflects the history, customs, and identity of the Chinese people. It is a v...

"The True Citizen: How to Become One" by William Fisher Markwick and William Alexander Smith is a compelling exploration of civic responsibility and personal integrity. The authors delve into the qualities that define a true citizen, emphasizing the importance of active participation in community life and the moral obligations that come with citizenship. Through engaging narratives and practical advice, the book encourages readers to reflect on their roles within society and to strive for ...

"Twenty-Six Years Reminiscences of Scotch Grouse Moors" by William Alexander Adams is a captivating exploration of the author's extensive experiences on the Scottish moors. Through vivid descriptions and engaging narratives, Adams shares his passion for grouse shooting and the natural beauty of the Scottish landscape. The book serves as both a personal memoir and a tribute to the traditions of moorland shooting, offering insights into the challenges and joys of this time-honored pursuit. R...

DEAN RUTHVEN, living in England, had a son, George. This would have been a very ordinary state of affairs in the ordinary course of events; but that George Ruthven was the son of a dean, or of any other great church dignitary, was most certainly a rather unbelievable fact. His life was about as uncanonized an affair as one of the way of Piccadilly civilization, and maintained by parental remittances. Of course, George was consigned to some one—he and his ten thousand pounds that was to sta...

Until recent times the study of the historical records of Israel and of other nations of antiquity has suffered from insufficient recognition of the principles and procedure of ancient historians. It is obvious that a great contrast exists between any modern historical work and those books of the Old Testament which relate the fortunes of Israel; and unless there is a clear perception of the main facts to which this contrast is due, the nature and value of the Books of Chronicles cannot re...