1. This book “Ultimate Eyesight Healing formula in the Digital Age is a W’holistic guide to improve eyesight safely and effectively without rigorous eye exercises, costly vitamin supplements or risk of surgery. 2. It offers hope and relief to people who wish to break free of the dependency or reduce the dependency of the popular symptomatic remedies that do give superficial eyesight correction but cause further eyesight deterioration in the long run. 3. It provides knowledge about the causes of eyesight problems in the digital age and their practical and proven remedies. 4. The book also aims to bust the common myths about eyesight that keep people and children stuck in passive dependence on spectacles. 5. It guides readers on the good vision habits that they will benefit from and want to pass it on to their future generations. 6. It gives deeper insights into the metaphysical aspects of eyesight to know how thoughts and emotions affect the eyesight. 7. It provides hope and relief to people suffering from chronic or serious eye diseases like cataract, glaucoma or macular and retinal issues. 8. It will also be of help to people suffering relapse of eyesight after lasik surgery or any post- surgical complications. 9. It may help prevent or delay the onset of cataracts, macular degeneration or other retinal issues due to eyesight problems. 10. The book has the potential to lead its readers to transition from better eyesight to VISION that will embark them on a journey of a healthy, happy and purposefully abundant life.

This is the first volume that examines dangerous gift-giving across centuries and disciplines. Bringing to the fore the subject that features as an aside in gift studies, it offers new insights into the ambivalent and troubled history of gift-giving. Dangerous, violent, and self-destructive gift-giving remains an alluring challenge for scholars almost a hundred years after Marcel Mauss’s landmark work on the gift. Globally, the notion of toxic and fateful gifts has haunted mythologies, folklores, and literatures for millennia. This book problematizes what stands behind the notion of the 'dangerous gift' and demonstrates how this operational term may help us to better understand the role and place of gift-giving from antiquity to the present through a series of case studies ranging from ancient Zoroastrianism to modern digital dating. The book develops a complex historical, cross-cultural, and multi-disciplinary approach to gift-giving that invites comparisons between various facets of this phenomenon through time and across societies. The book will interest a wide range of scholars working in anthropology, history, literary criticism, religious studies, and contemporary digital culture. It will primarily appeal to university educators and researchers of political culture, pre-modern religion, social relations, and the relationship between commerce and gifts.