The Roses Race Around Her Name: Poems From Fathers to Daughters

JONATHAN COTT

Stonehill Publishing

Ed Sandersâs mock-heroic (and heroic) odyssey follows poet, filmmaker, and activist Sam Thomas, editor of Dope, Fucking, and Social Change, and a variegated cast of castoffs, dropouts, peaceniks, freakniks, and mendicant filthniks, from Kansas through the beatnik and hippie countercultures of New York Cityâs Lower East Side and Greenwich Village. From the Freedom Rides and confrontations with the Alabama Klan to the âhate-dappledâ Summer of Love, Tales of Beatnik Glory is the epic of America in the sixties, in a language of droll invention and stoned mythopoesis, from a man who once dared to exorcise the Pentagon. This revised edition adds two new volumes and includes twenty-five never-before-published stories

Tales of Beatnik Glory

Literature & Fiction

Sanders, Ed.

History & Criticism

Selected writings from the author of Brave New World and The Doors of Perception on the role of psychedelics in society.Â 
 â€¢ Includes letters and lectures by Huxley never published elsewhere.Â 
 In May 1953 Aldous Huxley took four-tenths of a gram of mescaline. The mystical and transcendent experience that followed set him off on an exploration that was to produce a revolutionary body of work about the inner reaches of the human mind. Huxley was decades ahead of his time in his anticipation of the dangers modern culture was creating through explosive population increase, headlong technological advance, and militant nationalism, and he saw psychedelics as the greatest means at our disposal to "remind adults that the real world is very different from the misshapen universe they have created for themselves by means of their culture-conditioned prejudices." Much of Huxley's writings following his 1953 mescaline experiment can be seen as his attempt to reveal the power of these substances to awaken a sense of the sacred in people living in a technological society hostile to mystical revelations.Â 
Moksha, a Sanskrit word meaning "liberation," is a collection of the prophetic and visionary writings of Aldous Huxley. It includes selections from his acclaimed novels Brave New World and Island, both of which envision societies centered around the use of psychedelics as stabilizing forces, as well as pieces from The Doors of Perception and Heaven and Hell, his famous works on consciousness expansion.

Moksha: Writings on psychedelics and the visionary experience (1931-1963)

Self-Help

HUXLEY, ALDOUS

Personal Transformation

Murder at Elaine's: A novel

ROSENBAUM, Ron

Door County's Wildflowers A Field Guide For The Curious

Frances M. Burton

Stories about people, places and events that contributed to the Door Peninsula's history.

Burton, Paul

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