Sixteen-year-old Christopher is an intelligent, strong, and street-smart young man who is not afraid to speak his mind, especially when standing up for his beliefs. But as Christmas quickly approaches, Christopher deals with a crisis of faith. When he struggles to cope with some of the losses he has faced, he begins questioning everything about the holiday. Just as he reaches what seems to be his lowest point, an unexpected guide comes into his life to show him a power he has never known. In this coming-of-age tale with an important message, Christopher is taken on an epic journey to faraway lands. He soon learns the significance of staying on the right path while enduring numerous trials and life and death battles. As he is led to meet otherworldly characters, Christopher learns how simple choices can draw the line between good and evil. If Christopher can survive this journey, he will not only rediscover his faith but also just how powerful the word of Jesus truly is.

Introduces the life of explorer Christopher Columbus, the first man known to cross the Atlantic Ocean.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Christopher Columbus" by Mildred Stapley Byne. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

Introduces the life of explorer Christopher Columbus, the first man known to cross the Atlantic Ocean, and discusses what he found when he reached the islands now known as the West Indies.

A contemporary of William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson, Christopher Marlowe was one of the most influential early modern dramatists, whose life and mysterious death have long been the subject of critical and popular speculation. This collection sets Marlowe's plays and poems in their historical context, exploring his world and his wider cultural influence. Chapters by leading international scholars discuss both his major and lesser-known works. Divided into three sections, 'Marlowe's works', 'Marlowe's world', and 'Marlowe's reception', the book ranges from Marlowe's relationship with his own audience through to adaptations of his plays for modern cinema. Other contexts for Marlowe include history and politics, religion and science. Discussions of Marlowe's critics and Marlowe's appeal today, in performance, literature and biography, show how and why his works continue to resonate; and a comprehensive further reading list provides helpful suggestions for those who want to find out more.

A Boy called Christopher wonders the half acre woods while on a camping trip with his school. And While Christopher's Wondering the Woods he suddenly hears this Crying sound coming from the otherside of the woods. Christopher Knew he'd had to go over to see who's crying. So he wonders over to the tree and says excuse me are you ok? no repiled Poo I'm lost my Kid owner accidentally dropped me and I fell out of his bag and he doesn't know I'm lost.

Christopher Smart and Satire explores the lively and idiosyncratic world of satire in the eighteenth-century periodical, focusing on the way that writers adopted personae to engage with debates taking place during the British Enlightenment. Taking Christopher Smart's audacious and hitherto underexplored Midwife, or Old Woman's Magazine (1750-1753) as her primary source, Min Wild provides a rich examination of the prizewinning Cambridge poet's adoption of the bizarre, sardonic 'Mary Midnight' as his alter-ego. Her analysis provides insights into the difficult position in which eighteenth-century writers were placed, as ideas regarding the nature and functions of authorship were gradually being transformed. At the same time, Wild also demonstrates that Smart's use of 'Mary Midnight' is part of a tradition of learned wit, having an established history and characterized by identifiable satirical and rhetorical techniques. Wild's engagement with her exuberant source materials establishes the skill and ingenuity of Smart's often undervalued, multilayered prose satire. As she explores Smart's use of a peculiarly female voice, Wild offers us a picture of an ingenious and ribald wit whose satirical overview of society explores, overturns, and anatomises questions of gender, politics, and scientific and literary endeavors.

"Christopher Hibbault, Roadmaker" is an absorbing fiction with amusing characters. The captivating story of Christopher, filled with his adventures, makes an exciting read. Excerpt "Christopher's experiences of driving were of a very limited nature, and certainly they did not embrace anything like this. He had no recollection of ever having travelled by train, and it was the question of pace that fascinated him, the rapid, 'easy swinging movement through the air, the fresh breeze rushing by, the distancing of humbler wayfarers, all gave him a strange sense of exhilaration. Years afterward, when flesh and blood were all too slow for him and he was one of the best motorists in England, if not in Europe, he used to recall the rapturous pleasure of that first drive of his, that first introduction to the mad, tense joy of speed that ever after held him in thrall."