This book is about two boys who are best friends. Their friendship faces various obstacles when a smoky friend joins them in their world. Magical powers change everyone’s lives. They are unaware of the darkness that the world is about to experience. Smoke fills their lives and they head toward a world of shadows — the world below the roundabout. From there, the tale of the boys moves round and round. Felix appreciates the quote “I am on the hunt for whom I have not yet become.” Embark on this adventurous journey with Felix and Rheo and discover how they fight the darkness.

A comprehensive analysis of the New Testament from the perspective of postcolonial criticism, this title enables readers to relate biblical texts more sharply to the perennial geopolitical issues of imperialism and colonialism.

Take a fresh look at the Bible while you experience a new translation. The Common English Bible combines a concern for accuracy and accessibility.

Through a close reading of Leaves of Grass, its constituent poems, particularly Song of Myself and Whitman's prose and letters, Aspiz charts how the poet's exuberant celebration of life is a consequence of his central concern: the ever presence of death and the prospect of an afterlife.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1875. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.

A brilliantly varied new selection of D. H. Lawrence's essays, chosen and introduced by Geoff Dyer For D. H. Lawrence the novel was the pinnacle, 'the one bright book of life', yet his non-fiction shows him at his most freewheeling and playful. This is a selection of his essays, on subjects including art, morality, obscenity, songbirds, Italy, Thomas Hardy, the death of a porcupine in the Rocky Mountains and the narcissism of photographing ourselves. Arranged chronologically to illuminate the patterns of Lawrence's thought over time, and including many little-known pieces, they reveal a writer of enduring freshness and force. 'The greatest writer of this century, and in many things the greatest writer of all times' Philip Larkin