Since the dawn of humankind, there has been an unending debate about whether one can create one’s destiny or whether everything is predestined. Can one change the course of fate in the middle of the events, or are we puppets on the world’s stage? This book addresses the question of destiny in detail and presents some well-researched methods and proven tips to create or alter one’s destiny. The book has elaborate debates on the role of luck and coincidences in one’s life. It critically analyses the role of positive energy in creating habits, attitudes, and life events. The author has put all his life experiences into this book inspired by true events. This book may contain sensitive topics or details that may cause permanent changes in your thought process and ideology. Let there be a ‘Thought Revolution’.

Crystal Rainey is aghast when she realizes her new year's resolutions haven't changed one whit from the previous year. Wanting to escape a future as dreary as a Pacific Northwest winter, she walks out on her dead-end office job, despite her tenuous savings account. Stumbling across a job opening posted by a wilderness guide outfit, an intrigued Crystal bluffs her way into the position. With handsome fellow guide, the stalwart Conner Oakes, she leads a corporate retreat on a snowshoe hike to a majestic alpine chalet. But when the company's detestable owner turns up dead in the snow, she fears her new life and budding romance slipping away. She finally has something worth fighting for and is determined to solve the murder and grab her chance at happiness before it's too late.

The silent footstep. The turn of a card. The glitter of a knife in the dark, and quiet kill. These are the tools of adventurers who live by their wits, deep in the shadows. But even skilled rogues adore and worship Lady Luck, who often holds the difference between success and failure.

"The Ordeal by Fire" by Marcel Berger (translated by Mrs. Cecil Curtis). Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

Evgeny Boratynsky and the Russian Golden Age is the first translation of nearly all the lyrics by Evgeny Boratynsky (1800–1844), one of the greatest poets of the Golden Age of Russian poetry. The translation retains the meter and rhyming of the original. The commentary following each work provides the necessary background information and often includes translations from the works of Boratynsky’s contemporaries and of later poets. Boratynsky is thus presented against the background of contemporary poetry, both Russian and French, and as an influence on later poets. The book opens with a long introduction on Boratynsky’s life and achievements as well as an analysis of the previous translations of his works into English. Two indexes—of names and of subjects—help the reader to navigate through the poet’s world and works.

George Cupples' 'The Green Hand: Adventures of a Naval Lieutenant' is a captivating piece of maritime literature that follows the experiences of a young naval officer as he navigates through the challenges and adventures of life at sea. Cupples beautifully combines elements of action, suspense, and drama, crafting a narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The book's vivid descriptions of naval life and intricate plot developments make it a compelling read for those interested in maritime fiction. Cupples' attention to detail and realistic portrayal of life aboard a naval vessel add depth and authenticity to the story, further engaging readers in the protagonist's journey. Set against the backdrop of the open sea, 'The Green Hand' stands out as a classic work of naval fiction that continues to capture the imagination of audiences today.

Unearths the personalities and experiences of touring and itinerant popular entertainers in 19th-century America. Drawing on both primary and secondary sources, describes life and work on the showboats, among the small towns, and in the big cities; and the financial difficulties, the physical dangers, the social prejudices, and cultural barriers. No index. Paper edition (unseen), $15.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR