William Shakespeare visits Athens in 1600 AD.\nIn the city that gave birth to democracy and the theatre, he will discover a new kind of narration and, with his 'spear of wisdom', travel in future to write his first adventure set outside Earth, in the capital city of planet Mars, New Athens. He recounts the works and days of the explorer, philosopher and great benefactor of planet Mars in the 23rd century AD, Timon the Athenian.\nAn epic on humanity beyond the bounds of time and space whereby William Shakespeare records the chronicle of the human effort to colonise the red planet.\nShakespeare on Mars is a story of vindication that connects seven centuries of human will.

Shakespeare on Mars

Literature & Fiction

Panourios, Stratis

Classics

Ontime Books

" . . . Blackmail of innocent and unarmed people, robbery, murder of men and women, pitiless torture of priests, doctors, and school-teachers, mutilation of bodies, arson of churches, anarchic dynamite against any friend of law and order, destruction of Orthodox Christians and Muslims, terrorization, bloodshed by slaughter, plunder . . . "\nThat's how foreign correspondents and Consuls described the orgy of blood in Turkish-occupied Macedonia, and when cavalry Lieutenant Calergis volunteered to become a guerilla, risked his life to cross the inaccessible north, had a personal experience of the situation and realized that reality was even more tragic, he swore on the blood of the dead to pay the murderers in the same coin.

Tempest in Macedonia

Corinis, Jimmy

Genre Fiction

Nogasika San decided to go up the mountain to visit the Fairy of the Dark Canyon.\nBefore even seeing him, she said to him: "When you undertake your mission, just collect whatever you find on your way; take a large bag with you and put in it all the things you will find on your way. At some point, they will help you fool the wind and capture it, even for only a moment." Nogasika San thanked the Fairy of the Dark Canyon and left surer, stronger, readier than ever to deal with the wind, with the feat his family imposed on him. He now felt prepared for that hard task. Descending the canyon's long road, he found a broken compass, picked it up, looked at it for a moment and then put it in his pocket. "I need to get a big sack fast," he thought... "I've already found an object; maybe that's what the Fairy was talking about. He put the compass in the inside pocket of his Japanese mantle. Although it was broken and pointing at the wrong side, at some point in the future, it would be useful for something very important.\nSo, our hero trusted what the Fairy had said and proceeded in the wrong direction, heading south instead of north, as his compass indicated. Nogasika San had been walking for hours when he got to a green meadow where he came across a Buddhist monk who was sitting and praying in silence. The samurai leant forward and asked for a blessing and guidance by the monk. He did not respond; he just signalled to him to come closer and gave him a peacock feather.\n"Keep it. When the time comes, you'll know what to do. Go now!" Those were the words of the Buddhist monk, who then closed his eyes and kept on praying.

The Adventures of Samurai Nogasika San

Petropoulou, Eva

Mythology & Folk Tales

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