In "The Golden Hope," Robert H. Fuller weaves a poignant narrative set against the backdrop of societal transformation during the early 20th century. The novel is characterized by its lyrical prose and rich symbolism, capturing the struggles and aspirations of its characters as they navigate the landscapes of hope and disillusionment. Fuller's literary style reflects influences from both modernist and realist traditions, grounding the complex emotional landscapes of his protagonists in a v...

Historical Context: The novel immerses readers in the ancient world, depicting the conquests, battles, and political intrigues of Alexander the Great. It explores the Macedonian Empire's expansion across Asia and its impact on the known world.Characterization: Central to the narrative are the characters surrounding Alexander the Great—his generals, advisors, and adversaries. The novel likely delves into their ambitions, loyalties, and relationships amidst the backdrop of sweeping historica...

In "The Golden Hope," Robert H. Fuller intricately weaves a narrative that explores the themes of aspiration, resilience, and the human experience. The novel is set against a backdrop of societal change, reflecting the tumultuous period of the early 20th century that inspired much of Fuller's fiction. Through rich, vivid prose and compelling character development, he invites readers into a world where dreams are challenged by harsh realities, emphasizing the complexities of hope amidst adv...

Embark on an unparalleled journey through the annals of history with 'The 50 Greatest Historical Adventure Novels,' a meticulously curated anthology that brings together the awe-inspiring narratives of some of the most celebrated literary figures. This collection spans a myriad of eras and countries, weaving tales that are as diverse in their narrative techniques as they are in their historical settings. From the rugged frontiers of James Fenimore Cooper to the high seas escapades of Rober...

Embark on an exhilarating journey through time, where tales of daring and heroism unfold across centuries and continents. Discover camaraderie and intrigue among sword-wielding musketeers, engaging in battles of wit and valor. Set sail on swashbuckling adventures across the high seas, where pirates and naval officers clash in quests for treasure. Witness the volcanic demise of an ancient city and the thrilling chariot races of a vengeful prince. Navigate medieval rebellion and highland adv...

We call race-based discrimination racism; and gender-based discrimination sexism. In Somebodies and Nobodies, Fuller argues that rank-based discrimination, or "rankism," is a form of discrimination that we all accept. He explains our reluctance to confront rankism, and shows why our tendency to judge people based on their status often leads us astray. Using dozens of examples, Fuller shows how the many forms of injustice and unfairness we attribute to things like sexism and racism are, at ...

Step into a world of rogue screen readers, Braille in fantasy worlds, a friend meeting an acquaintance after several years, and more.This #OwnVoices anthology features fiction by Blind and visually impaired authors showing readers how they thrive, hurt, get revenge, outsmart bullies, or go on epic adventures. Artificial Divide is an own-voices story collection that captures the many layers of Blindness and, for once, puts visually impaired protagonists in the driver's seat, letting...

What is of utmost importance to Fuller are the questions we bring to our life process. He says, “Once you’ve formed a question, it almost guarantees you will find the answer.” In this far-ranging conversation, he shares some provocative thoughts on the coming inevitability of robots becoming a more dominant species than homo sapiens and why we must befriend them. Robert Fuller is the author of The Theory of Everybody.

We all want to "be somebody." But often, those who become somebody become statues, trapped in an identity that doesn't allow them to change or grow. Robert Fuller talks about his own struggle with being a nobody between periods of high recognition and status. He has learned to respect the "nobody" inside himself because "the nobody is actually the creative fellow, while the somebody is just the performer."

In 'Forest Trees of Illinois: How to Know Them,' readers are invited to explore the exquisite tapestry of Illinois' forest ecosystems through a rich compendium of poetic insights, scientific observations, and illustrative anecdotes. This anthology encapsulates a diverse range of literary styles, from lyrical meditations to detailed field guides, reflecting on the symbiotic relationship between forest trees and their environment. Collectively, the works illuminate themes of identity, resili...

A Timeline For Robert Fuller Fans is written by a long time fan, Carol A. Wirth. Her personal items, experiences and research created this look back in time. The intent of this ebook is to educate new and old fans about the life of actor Robert Fuller. She wanted to thank Bob for a lifetime of enjoyment watching his performances and to thank him for meeting her and his many fans. Fans can thank Robert for entertaining them too. A portion of all sales will go to Robert and his wife Jennifer...

Recovering the natural way and restoring balance to life provides the theme for the Fosters’ extraordinary explorations. In the eye of the hurricane there is calm, and the Fosters’ living expression during turbulent times inspires and challenges us to re-examine our own values. The Fosters direct the School of Lost Borders in Big Pine California, and are co-authors of The Book of the Vision Quest (Island Press 1980).