Britain's Anti-submarine Capability 1919-1939 (Cass Series: Naval Policy and History)

Britain's Anti-Submarine Capability, 1919-1939 is the first unified study of the development of Britain's anti-submarine capability between the armistice in 1919 and the onset of the second world German submarine attack on Britain's maritime trade in 1939. Well researched and yet accessibly written, this book challenges the widespread belief that the Royal Navy failed to anticipate the threat of the U-boat in the Second World War.

Britain's Anti-submarine Capability 1919-1939: Naval Policy and History) (Cass Series: Naval Policy and History)

History

Franklin, George

Military

Routledge

Poetry. George Franklin studied poetry at Harvard with Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Lowell, and Robert Fitzgerald. His poems have appeared in a number of magazines, and in two anthologies, First Flowering: The Best of The Harvard Advocate, and Roof: Poems From the Naropa Institute. THE FALL OF MISS ALASKA is his first book of poems.

THE FALL OF MISS ALASKA

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

Six Gallery Press

In this unique and compelling book, the author examines side by side the works of Eastern mystical philosophers and poets and some of their Western counterparts, not attempting to assimilate them to each other, but rather to observe what sparks of insight fly when their writings are brought into alignment. He focuses throughout on their various conceptions of the imagination and, more broadly, of consciousness itself. In the first part of the book, he reads the work of the great American Modernist poet Wallace Stevens, using as a framework the philosophy and aesthetics of Abhinavagupta, a tenth-century Kashmiri philosopher and mystic. In subsequent parts, he goes on to explore affinities between a wide range of Hindu, Buddhist, Taoist, and Sufi philosophers and poets and a number of Western authors, focusing in particular on Blake, Keats, and Shelley. In prose both clear and seductively lyrical, the author invites the reader to explore spiritual, intellectual, and aesthetic vistas, at first no doubt unfamiliar, in which he or she gradually becomes more and more at home. Throughout Some Segments of a River, the author's aim is to open up these vistas and to stir the reader's own intuitive and imaginative powers--powers that are applicable to any endeavor and that quite simply, in the words of Wallace Stevens, "help us to lead our lives."

Some Segments of a River: On Poetry, Mysticism, and The Imagination

History & Criticism

Nicasio Press

Britain's Anti-Submarine Capability 1919-1939

Heart Songs is a collection of spiritual adaptations of Gospel stories placed in a modern context. Using creative fidelity, the stories reveal Gospel truths in a manner that will resonate with every person regardless of their religious affiliation. Although the stories are adaptations of biblical stories, they read like modern dramas of the human heart.  The stories are not meant for literal interpretation. They are akin to parables. Their purpose is to teach a lesson in a down-to-earth manner with which the reader can relate. You will find the stories easy to read and entertaining while conveying a heartrending message. One surprise for Western readers to keep in mind is that the griot has a knack for playing with and inventing words. The stories are best appreciated audibly. In a nutshell, the stories are modern-day parables of the eschatological process and progress from being into becoming the imperfect persona to the "I AM" perfect person God designed us to be.  About the Author  Franklin George was born and raised in the United States Virgins on the island of St. Croix, December 1957. He is an educator, author and publisher, poet, lyricist, and songwriter, folklorist, cultural humorist, griot, and Crucian cultural aficionado, known for his witty and incisive look into Virgin Islands culture, mixed with local pearls of wisdom. He loves to laugh, read, write, and travel.

Heart Songs: Love Notes for Imperfect People

Short Stories & Anthologies

Dorrance Pub. Co.

WHAT THEY DIDN'T TEACH YOU IN BUSINESS SCHOOL - AND WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. Powerful corporate interests use their lobbyists to wield influence. They impact our daily lives, but who are they and how do they operate? In this tell-it-like-it-is casual narrative, the reader gets an inside look at the life of a corporate lobbyist from someone who lived it. The book takes you from fundraisers, to the halls of Congress, to the White House and on to China, South Africa and Mexico with a stop at ground zero just days after 9/11. Raisin Bran and Other Cereal Wars provides unique insights into the widely misunderstood role of corporate government relations and how it affects public policy. It is the go-to source for anyone interested in learning more about the complex and stimulating confluence of business, law, lobbying and politics.

Raisin Bran and Other Cereal Wars: 30 Years of Lobbying for the Most Famous Tiger in the World

Business & Money

Job Hunting & Careers

iUniverse

Among the Ruins/Entre las ruinas: Bilingual edition (English-Spanish) (poetry crossover)

Katakana editores

These poems in Traveling for No Good Reason tell stories, and they invite the reader to enter into those stories. Whether the poet is drinking Cuban coffee in Miami, visiting Joseph Brodsky's grave in Venice, teaching writing workshops in a Florida prison, learning to read Greek in New York City in the 1980s, or trying to make sense out of a love that is unexpected and undeserved, the stories are about the recompense we receive for our losses, the pleasures and ideas that allow us to start to live all over again. Sometimes that recompense is erotic, sometimes merely the fact of telling the story. The poems are conversational in style while at the same time seeking out what is often hard to talk about: the end of a marriage, a friend's slow death, or what desire might actually mean. Regardless, it's the conversation that's always foremost. In looking to understand, these poems themselves want to be understood, to be transparent. They may engage historical or mythological figures or the woman whose life the poet shares, but their conversation is ultimately with the reader.

Traveling for No Good Reason: poems (Sheila-Na-Gig Editions)

Sheila-Na-Gig Online

So You Think You Want to Run for Congress gives us a first-hand account of what motivates someone to run for political office and the demands of mounting a major congressional campaign. Fundraising, personal attacks, petty politics and the sometimes absurdity of a political undertaking are all detailed in this humorous and informative narrative on the state of elections today. A must read for anyone interested in politics or considering running for elective office at any level. The true grit of what is entailed in a modern day campaign.

So You Think You Want to Run for Congress: The True Grit of a Political Campaign

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

FPA Books

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Books by Franklin, George