In 1987 Michael Harrold went to North Korea to work as English language adviser on translations of the speeches of the late President Kim Il Sung (the Great Leader) and his son and heir Kim Jong Il (then Dear Leader and now head of state). For seven years he lived in Pyongyang enjoying privileged access to the ruling classes and enjoying the confidence of the country’s young elite. In this fascinating insight into the culture of North Korea he describes the hospitality of his hosts, how they were shaken by the Velvet Revolution of 1989 and many of the fascinating characters he met from South Korean and American GI defectors to his Korean minder and socialite friends. After seven years and having been caught passing South Korean music tapes to friends and going out without his minder to places forbidden to foreigners, he was asked to leave the country.

The Link Persona is a provocative, chilling and timely book about the world's rapid spiral into a nation controlled by inhabitants from another world. Alfajet is an astute man, grasping concepts and theories quickly. Friends with everyone of different races, cultures and creeds, his life reflects his beliefs. That is, until the others came to Earth, and Alfajet shifts his persona in order to adapt. Mysterious toxins are poisoning human, plant and animal life. Humans are being abducted by aliens from a different world. People not prepared for the Armageddon are caught off guard and suffer from manic behavior. The wealthy go mad and the vulnerable and meek become strong. Darkness, rain, and enormous storms rain down everywhere and humans will have to learn to be content and share their planet. Will they learn that nature has control? Will they lessen their own control and greed before it's too late for mankind and for all life on Earth before it's too late? J.M. Richard has written a riveting thriller that not only delivers top-notch action from the first page, but reflects a canny and unsettling foreshadowing of what our world could become. J.M. Richard is an American citizen born in Kenya, East Africa. Mr. Richard graduated from the East Africa School of Theology and then attended Cal State for his post graduate work. He has spent two decades in the fields of religious ministry and motivational speaking to teens and young adults all over the world. He lives in Los Angeles, California.

"Comrades: A Drama in Three Acts" by George M. Baker is a compelling play that unfolds the story of comrades and their experiences. Baker's dramatic storytelling brings the characters and their relationships to life, exploring themes of friendship, loyalty, and the challenges they face. This play is an excellent choice for those who appreciate the depth of human emotions and the complexities of personal connections as portrayed on the stage.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1877.

Comrades: A Drama in Three Acts by George M. Baker: George M. Baker's compelling drama delves into the lives of a group of friends, exploring their relationships, ambitions, and challenges. Set across three acts, the play intricately weaves together themes of loyalty, betrayal, and personal growth, offering a thought-provoking reflection on the complexities of human connections. Key Aspects of the Book "Comrades: A Drama in Three Acts": Interpersonal Dynamics: The play examines the shifting dynamics and emotions among a group of friends, highlighting the depth and complexity of their relationships. Moral Dilemmas: Through various conflicts and decisions, the characters are faced with moral dilemmas that test their values and loyalties. Character Development: The three-act structure allows for the gradual evolution of characters, showcasing their personal growth and transformations. George M. Baker was an American playwright and drama teacher, born in 1832. Known for his contributions to the world of theater education and playwriting, Baker's works often explored human psychology and emotions. "Comrades: A Drama in Three Acts" reflects his keen understanding of interpersonal relationships and the human experience, offering audiences a compelling portrayal of friendship and its complexities.

The Civil War fought between Charles I and his Parliament is one of the most momentous conflicts in English history. This book provides a wholly new perspective by revealing the extent to which the struggle possessed an "ethnic" dimension, and the impact of that on the forging of English national identity. Stoyle reveals the acute fear of foreign invasion that gripped England after 1640, when the insular English were placed on the brink of what they perceived as a national emergency. Stoyle sets the creation of the New Model Army within that context, arguing that its appearance represented the culmination of a campaign by Oliver Cromwell and others to forge a purely "English" military instrument, one purged of the foreign solders who had been so prominent in earlier Parliamentarian armies. This self-consciously "English" army eventually succeeded in wresting back control of the kingdom by defeating the king's forces, re-conquering Cornwall and Wales, and expelling all foreign agents.