A soldier who has been imprisoned for several years, is finally released and taken to safety. He swears he knows the woman who saved him, firmly believes she has lived in his subconscious the entire time he was locked away. Coming face to face with the woman of his dreams, he not only has to adjust to life outside his cell, but to the idea that his dream could now be a reality.

"Feminism in Greek Literature from Homer to Aristotle" by F. A. Wright explores the representation of women in ancient Greek literature, examining how these portrayals reflect and influence societal attitudes towards gender. The book delves into the works of prominent authors such as Homer, Sophocles, and Aristotle, analyzing the roles and characteristics of female figures within their narratives. Wright argues that these literary depictions are crucial for understanding the historical con...

Nourishing the Roots: Seeking the Foundations of Latter-day Testimony invites readers to move beyond superficial spiritual struggles and cultivate a faith rooted in the deep realities of the gospel. While many Latter-day Saints wrestle with the "branches" of their faith-such as historical complexities or modern cultural tensions-Walker A. Wright argues that the way forward lies in re-tending the "roots" of reality itself.Drawing on insights from philosophy, science, and th...

Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, Birmingham, Alabama-a sanctuary that became a battleground, a symbol, and a turning point in the soul of a nation.From its earliest days, this historic church stood as more than a house of worship. It was a gathering place for courage, a meeting ground for strategy, and a refuge for a people seeking justice. In the face of hatred, discrimination, and violence, the church became a beacon of unwavering faith. Its walls witnessed the s...

A chance meeting in an airport terminal spun Drew’s life in a complete circle. One moment, he was minding his own business waiting to catch a flight, and in the next he found himself swept off his feet by a pair of cobalt blue eyes. That day, Drew chose to help Lillian even though she was a complete stranger, and his heart was never the same.

The Wednesday Letters“In the wake of [Wright’s] bestselling Christmas Jars comes a sweetly crafted story. . . heartening, wholesome, humorous, suspenseful and redemptive. It resonates with the true meaning of family and the life-healing power of forgiveness all wrapped up in a satisfying ending.”— Publisher WeeklyThe Wedding LettersFrom New York Times bestselling author of The Wednesd...

In "Feminism in Greek Literature from Homer to Aristotle," F. A. Wright meticulously examines the portrayal of women within the foundational texts of ancient Greek literature, spanning from the epics of Homer to the philosophical musings of Aristotle. Employing a rigorous analytical lens, Wright combines close readings with historical context to explore how these literary works reflect, construct, and sometimes challenge gender norms in ancient society. The book is characterized by its sch...

First published in 1923, Feminism in Greek Literature explores the representation of women in ancient Greek literature. It provides an in-depth analysis of various works of literature and examines how women were portrayed in these works. The book also discusses the role of women in Greek society and the ways in which literary representations of women may have reflected or influenced social attitudes towards women. It brings themes like early epic; the Ionians and Hesiod; Athens in...

Your ticket from the twenty-first century to the era of Jesus and the first Christians. A readable, one-volume introduction placing the entire New Testament and early Christianity in its original context, written by distinguished scholar and author N. T. Wright.An ideal guide for students, The New Testament in Its World addresses the many difficult questions faced by those studying early Christianity, including:What was the first century unde...

Na previous volume an attempt was made to set out the principles followed by the Greeks in the three sister arts of acting, music, and painting; and to show how in some respects we have failed to improve upon their practice. It is perhaps doubtful whether the mass of our countrymen will ever take a very deep interest in the laws that govern the right use of colour, sound, and gesture; and even if our inferiority in art were proved, it is probable that the position would be regarded with eq...

"Finally a definitive book on the way the world is eating today. . . . Savory, vibrant, and healthy, and destined to be an instant classic." —Bobby FlayWith Mediterranean Vegetables, Mediterranean food expert Clifford A. Wright gives us a new world of great tastes. Never before has such a wealth of information on vegetables of the Mediterranean been collected in one place. Each entry describes a vegetable and its varieties, explains its origins and its culi...

In "Feminism in Greek Literature from Homer to Aristotle," F. A. Wright meticulously examines the portrayal of women across a spectrum of ancient Greek literary works, from the epic tales of Homer to the philosophical discourses of Aristotle. The book employs a critical feminist lens, intertwining historical context with literary analysis, to illuminate how female characters are constructed and interpreted in these texts. Wright's articulate prose balances scholarly rigor with accessible c...