Even This Land Was Born of Light

Literature & Fiction

Deahl, James

Poetry

Moonstone Press

Medusa and her sisters

Clare Braux

A fresh, new approach to Jewish spirituality based on an unconventional, often startling interpretation of the Book of Psalms. The essays in this collection lead the reader into a detailed discussion of the authorship, the contents and meanings, and the spiritual implications of selected psalsm as the author unfolds his own analyses and interpretations of this significant part of the Bible.

Travels on the road not taken: Towards a Bible-based theory of Jewish spirituality

Cohen, Martin Samuel

Nothing is more important than seeing your work in print - and getting paid for it. Let "How to Become a Successful Writer" be your guide to this lucrative field. It shows you: * How to break into The New York Times * How to get juicy quotes from reluctant subjects * How to slang your article for a specific market * How to edit and rewrite quotes without misquoting * How to collect from an editor who refuses to pay * How to expand your articles into books

How to become a successful freelance writer: A practical guide to getting published

Young, Jordan R.

The beloved comedy team comes to life in this behind-the-scenes look at their unique working methods. The most detailed and accurate account of the team's career, based on exclusive interviews with their friends and associates, original shooting scripts, studio publicity material and production logs, family scrapbooks and legal depositions. Includes a who's who of supporting players and technical crew members, details on newly rediscovered films, lost footage and a resource guide.

Laurel and Hardy : The Magic Behind the Movies

Skretvedt, Randy

Days of the Comet

Rocky Wilson's The Last Bus to Camden is the culmination of over two years of editing and compiling many of Rocky's best poems together into his debut book. This poet has been on the scene for decades, and has become something of a local legend, but it wasn't until 2013 that Lamont Steptoe suggested Rocky put together a book of poetry. At Steptoe's behest, Sean Lynch began working on the collection, first by typing up mounds of handwritten poems, then by poring over the lines of verse with Rocky. After hundreds of hours spent in the Paul Robeson library, and a successful Kickstarter campaign,The Last Bus to Camden was released by Moonstone Press on February 13th, 2016: the 188th Birthday of the city of Camden. The Last Bus to Camden has gained praise from the likes of MacDowell and Yaddo Fellow Jim Cory, who says that, "Rocky Wilson's the real thing: not another rubber stamped MFA poet but a writer whose work begins from feeling &amp; builds its case for what is felt in sure, solid lines..." Peter Murphy of Stockton University notes that, "Rocky Wilson is not just the muse of Camden, New Jersey, the poorest city in these rich, un-united states, he is its soul..." Courier Post's Tammy Paolino calls The Last Bus to Camden, "...an inviting revelry offering gentle works infused with references to the natural world..."

The Last Bus to Camden

Rocky Wilson

A Perfect Alibi

St John Sprigg, Christopher

Classics

Review\nCrime in Kensington can hardly mean more than one thing - death and mystery in a residential hotel. This straightforward phrase should convey to the reader the atmosphere of popular journalism that pervasdes Mr Sprigg's first novel. Charles Venables, gossip-writer to the Mercury, was on the spot when the proprietress vanished; and his monocle was in the right place when, in due course, she was found distributed in various receptacles in her own hote. Mr Sprigg's characters are so extremely odd that half of them at least may be regarded as plausible suspects; indeed, one is almost tempted to toss for the perpetrator of the disgusting crime, for if the victim of the toss were not the author of this particular murder, one feels that he or she has probably committed a previous crime that would justify an arrest. -- "The Times Literary Supplement"\nHow many times have I told you that we must appear to run this hotel as commercial proposition?"\nNewly arrived in London, journalist Charles Venables has been invited by his friend Viola to stay - at least temporarily - at a residential hotel in Kensington. But there is something amiss at the genteel Garden Hotel. The prices are far too low. The residents are jittery and upset. On arriving, Charles overhears a threatening discussion between the proprietors Mr & Mrs Budge that suggests they are blackmailing some tenants. When the bedridden Mrs Budge disappears into thin air, it is clear that more than one inhabitant of the hotel has something to hide. Is it Egyptian medical student Eppiloki who believes Charles is working undercover? The elderly Miss Geranium who receives messages from the prophet Ezekial, the fanatical Reverend Septimus Blood, or the cat-loving Miss Mumby? Soon, a set of gruesome discoveries point to murder, and Charles must work with Detective Inspector Bray of Scotland Yard to prevent the killer from acting again.\nCrime combines an intricate plot with an appealing sense of humour and ironic tone: "Viola had two passions in her life, her art and her bridge. Charles had hoped to be a third but he was beginning to abandon hope. He felt that while he might make her a satisfactory partner in life, he would certainly let her down at bridge."\nFrom the Back Cover\nHow many times have I told you that we must appear to run this hotel as commercial proposition?" 
Newly arrived in London, journalist Charles Venables has been invited by his friend Viola to stay - at least temporarily - at a residential hotel in Kensington. But there is something amiss at the genteel Garden Hotel. The prices are far too low. The residents are jittery and upset. On arriving, Charles overhears a threatening discussion between the proprietors Mr & Mrs Budge that suggests they are blackmailing some tenants. When the bedridden Mrs Budge disappears into thin air, it is clear that more than one inhabitant of the hotel has something to hide. Is it Egyptian medical student Eppiloki who believes Charles is working undercover? The elderly Miss Geranium who receives messages from the prophet Ezekial, the fanatical Reverend Septimus Blood, or the cat-loving Miss Mumby? Soon, a set of gruesome discoveries point to murder, and Charles must work with Detective Inspector Bray of Scotland Yard to prevent the killer from acting again. 
CHRISTOPHER ST JOHN SPRIGG (1907-1937) was a witty and prolific writer who also published non-fiction under the pseudonym Christopher Caudwell. Crime in Kensington was the first of seven crime novels Sprigg wrote between 1933 and his death in February 1937 during the Spanish Civil 
War.

Crime in Kensington

Death of a Queen

Christopher St. John Sprigg

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