I wake up surrounded by death and my memories are gone.A man in a beige hazmat suit reaches his hand through the carnage. “Come with me if you want to live.” I know I’m supposed to know that from somewhere, but I don’t. I know the world outside me is not right. People either die or they are Rage Heads. Somehow, a virus got out that has turned people into red eyed freaks who eat flesh. They are fast, their flesh is rotting off their bodies and they have one goal—kill.I don’t know my ...

It’s the apocalypse, and apparently, I can’t trust anyone.Aeron had every opportunity to explain the horses that were haunting my drawings. I asked him several times about his crazy zombie-killing horse. He omitted to tell me he was the Horseman of Death until Leif let it slip he was the Horseman of Pestilence when he introduced himself to me. I don’t know who I’m madder at—Aeron for lying to me or me for just ignoring all the clues and telling myself there was no way it was possibl...

An indispensable and timely guide, Risk is the authority for assessing threats to your health and safety.We continually face new risks in our world. This essential family reference will help you understand worrisome risks so you can decide how to stay safe and how to keeps risks in perspective. Expert authors David Ropeik and George Gray include information on:- 50 top hazards - your likelihood of exposure - the consequences - ways to reduce your riskThey cover topi...

In "Slavic Mythology," Jan Hanuš Máchal presents an extensive exploration of the diverse and intricate belief systems of the Slavic peoples. Through a rich tapestry of narrative and scholarly analysis, Máchal delves into ancient deities, folklore, and rituals that offer profound insights into the cultural psyche of Slavic communities. The author employs a vivid literary style, seamlessly intertwining historical context with contemporary interpretations, effectively bringing alive the mytho...

Slavic Myths & Legends offers a lucid survey of the religious imagination, heroic traditions, and folk narratives of the Slavic peoples, from accounts of deities such as Perun and Veles to tales of spirits, witches, and enchanted landscapes. Written in a sober, comparative style characteristic of early twentieth-century mythography, the book situates Slavic material beside Indo-European and European folkloric traditions while preserving the distinctive texture of oral belief, ritual surviv...

In "Slavic Mythology," Jan Hanuš Máchal meticulously explores the rich tapestry of Slavic folklore and belief systems, unraveling the intricate web of deities, spirits, and ancestral tales that have shaped the cultural identity of Slavic nations. Through a blend of narrative prose and analytical discourse, Máchal presents the mythology within a broader literary context, comparing its themes and motifs to those of other world mythologies. His extensive examination reveals the unique char...

In "Celtic Mythology & The Religion of the Ancient Celts," John Arnott MacCulloch explores the rich tapestry of Celtic religious beliefs and mythological narratives that have shaped the cultural identity of the Celts. MacCulloch employs an analytical yet poetic style, intertwining ethnographic insights with historical context to offer a comprehensive examination of Celtic deities, rituals, and cosmic views. This seminal work not only delineates the pantheon of Celtic gods and goddesses but...

In "Slavic Myths & Legends," Jan Hanuš Máchal masterfully weaves an intricate tapestry of the rich folklore and cultural heritage of the Slavic peoples. Through an engaging narrative style, Máchal employs vivid descriptions and compelling storytelling techniques that bring to life ancient deities, hero figures, and the mystical realms that embody Slavic mythos. The book situates itself within the broader context of comparative mythology, delving into themes of nature, spirituality, and ide...

John Arnott MacCulloch's 'The Study of Celtic Folklore, Mythology & Dogma' is a comprehensive exploration of the rich and intricate world of Celtic myths and legends. Drawing from a wide range of sources, MacCulloch delves into the beliefs, traditions, and stories of the Celtic people, shedding light on their unique worldview and spiritual practices. His detailed analysis of Celtic folklore is presented in a scholarly yet accessible manner, making this book a valuable resource for both aca...

In 'Latin-American Mythology', Hartley Burr Alexander delves into the rich traditions and folklore of the Indigenous peoples of Latin America. Drawing from myths, legends, and oral histories, Alexander explores the complex and diverse mythological beliefs of civilizations such as the Aztecs, Mayans, and Incas. His scholarly approach includes detailed analysis of the symbolism and cultural significance embedded within these myths, shedding light on the spiritual and cosmological worldviews ...

Celtic Mythology (Illustrated Edition) offers a learned survey of the divine figures, heroic cycles, ritual survivals, and enchanted landscapes of the Celtic-speaking peoples. Moving between Irish saga, Welsh tradition, classical testimony, and later folklore, MacCulloch treats myth not as quaint ornament but as a serious record of religious imagination. His prose is measured, comparative, and antiquarian, characteristic of early twentieth-century mythography, while the illustrations deepe...

Slavic Mythology is a compact yet learned survey of the religious imagination of the Slavic peoples, tracing deities, household spirits, seasonal rites, demonology, and survivals in folklore. Máchal writes in the comparative and philological style characteristic of early twentieth-century mythography, carefully weighing chronicles, linguistic evidence, folk songs, and ritual customs. Rather than presenting a reconstructed pagan system as certainty, the book situates Slavic belief within a ...