Dark and rich, epic in scope, in The Last Page Anthony Huso has crafted a fantasy in the vein of China Mieville's Perdido Street Station and Mervyn Peake's Gormenghast, teeming with unthinkable horrors and stylish wonders. The city of Isca is set like a dark jewel in the crown of the Duchy of Stonehold. In this sprawling landscape, the monsters one sees are nothing compared to what's living in the city's sewers. Twenty-three-year-old Caliph Howl is Stonehold's reluctant High King. Thrust onto the throne, Caliph has inherited Stonehold's dirtiest court secrets. He also faces a brewing civil war that he is unprepared to fight. After months alone amid a swirl of gossip and political machinations, the sudden reappearance of his old lover, Sena, is a welcome bit of relief. But Sena has her own legacy to claim: she has been trained from birth by the Shradnae witchocracy—adept in espionage and the art of magical equations writ in blood—and she has been sent to spy on the High King. Yet there are magics that demand a higher price than blood. Sena secretly plots to unlock the Cisrym Ta, an arcane text whose pages contain the power to destroy worlds. The key to opening the book lies in Caliph's veins, forcing Sena to decide if her obsession for power is greater than her love for Caliph. Meanwhile, a fleet of airships creeps ever closer to Isca. As the final battle in a devastating civil war looms and the last page of the Cisrym Ta waits to be read, Caliph and Sena must face the deadly consequences of their decisions. And the blood of these conflicts will stain this and other worlds forever. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

Archaeologist Christopher Jordan and ancient manuscript expert Kathryn Ferguson are brought together by famed New Testament scholar Andrew Stewart of Edinburgh, Scotland. On a research expedition to Maaloula, Syria, Stewart stumbles across an ancient scroll, a truncated rough draft of the gospel of Mark. All evidence indicates John Mark is the author. The completed autograph scroll, the archaeological find of the millennium, is believed to be in a cave in Maaloula. Amid the Syrian revolt, Chris and Kate travel to Maaloula. Time is of the essence. The obstacles are overwhelming. Paralleling their perilous quest is John Marks escape with the manuscript from the Roman siege of Jerusalem in 70 CE, his journey to Damascus where he can complete his gospel and make copies for distribution throughout the empire. A major theme threading the work is the resurrection. Is the last page of the gospel of Mark missing? Or did the author intend to leave the resurrection dangling, shrouded in mystery? The answer is in the last page.

How many chances does love get? Penny Wilson never wanted to breakup with Christopher, but when she's whisked away to college by her controlling best friend, Penny says goodbye to her hometown in Colorado and the boy her heart never wanted to leave. Christopher Samson was the star of the basketball team, but his passion has always been photography. Now taking classes at the local community college, Christopher tries to heal his broken heart through his art. When Penny decides to come home and take a semester off from school, her world crosses paths with Christopher, bringing them back together where it all ended the first time. A photography contest makes the ex-lovers partners once again. It's only supposed to be five photos, but each picture they take-each second they spend together-reopens old memories and feelings. Somehow, Penny's quiet visit home with her family has turned into nights at her favorite diner with Christopher, photo shoots at the hot springs, and slow dances under the stars. Knowing she's supposed to return to college in California that fall, Penny and Christopher walk a fragile line of reigniting their relationship and threatening another heartbreak. Penny came home to rethink her future, not to fall back in love with Christopher, but for that to happen, she would have had to stop loving him in the first place. I know I've been here before. I've lived these pages with him already. It feels like I'm rereading our story, but this time, I won't read the last page.

When Jasmine Sanders woke up in the hospital, she had no option but to escape. Not only from her past catching up to her but also from Australia. Choosing the first flight out, she landed in New Zealand without immediate plans. She hoped to find an adventure while travelling the countryside, finding herself a destination that would change her future. And she almost succeeded in her plan until she met Jake Thomas, a well-known Hollywood actor who lived and was filming on the property she was staying in. Their encounter sparked some emotions inside her that she had forgotten about. However, he was holding a secret which created a rift between them and put her in danger. Finally, they found love after lots of struggle and neither expected to have it snatched away. Was it possible for them to reunite? Or were there too many sacrifices to overcome? The last page was a message of hope they both believed in.

Mark Holden is a London-based thriller writer. Following a mugging, he ends up in the hospital, but apart from a few bruises and the theft of his leather bag containing his agenda, he hasn't lost anything. His fear of suffering from amnesia is ruled out.Mark is trying to finish his latest work, a trilogy featuring the adventurous Mr. Harris, but his dream is to pursue a career in the theater, as befits any self-respecting English author. Given the success of his thrillers, he knows the proposal will face opposition, but being the best friend of the publisher should be of help.The only element of novelty is the arrival of a new neighbor, Judy Morgan. The two bond immediately. Judy even manages to find a craftsman capable of replicating the stolen leather bag. However, for Mark, this new bag, identical to the old one, conveys a strange sensation, almost like déjà vu. As if he and Judy had known each other for much longer. As if the idea of amnesia were no longer so implausible.

Discover what happens when a young woman unexpectedly finds herself inside a book of fairytales where she is charged with breaking a frog prince's curse and searching for a way home. Every good fairytale begins with "Once Upon a Time," or they're supposed to at least. But for twenty-five year old Josephine Hart, her "Once Upon a Time" began with her literally crash landing inside a book of fairy tales and nearly crushing a frog—who is actually a prince. An annoying, snarky frog prince named Aneurin, seeking the kiss of true love to break his curse. He vows that if Jo agrees to help him find his princess, he will get her home. With every turn of the page, their adventure leads them deeper into fairytales familiar to Jo. Through their journey, they discover that despite their initial clashing, they're both exactly what each other needs. It is only when they encounter a devious man with a talent for spinning straw into gold that they realize just how quickly their plot can take an unexpected twist.

A solution was needed; wherever there was man there had to be war, damage, destruction, annihilation, display of power… These were engraved in our genes. The use of toxicological substances was found to be practical. I am not talking about your regular poisons, my friends. These include technological sauces. E-mails, for instance. A mail is sent to your computer standing right in front of your nose. If you open the message, your blood pressure and your pulse go down, and you die. I also need to tell you about the lights with stimulant effect. As soon as this light, whether white, yellow or red, contacts your skin, it shows its effects and causes your blood to madly flow inside your veins. Then blood erupts out from your ears, mouth and even from your belly button. And again, you are dead. It is possible to provide many more examples like this. You know the cause-effect principle; the solution was not delayed. Investigation offices were established. The best one? The best one was the one that T built up with C. They are both doctors and detectives at the same time. And there you have the one they called the Bureau of Medical Investigation C/T. This duo became the nightmare of the mechanics, the Mechas for short.

Dear reader! Travel through my thoughts by reading this realistic Book of life. My silence for many reasons has inspired me to speak out my feelings through the pen. Most of my thoughts are very close to life's facts and it's realistic moments.

"फ़ारिग़ (Fārigh)" means "free from everything" in Hindi, symbolizing liberation and release. The Last Page" represents the end of a chapter, closure, and letting go. The First Moment" signifies a new beginning, a fresh start, and the dawn of a new era. Together, the title "फ़ारिग़: The Last Page, The First Moment" represents the transformation from darkness to light, sorrow to joy, and bondage to freedom. "In the realm of love and life, we often find ourselves lost in the labyrinth of our own emotions. We search for answers, for a sense of purpose and meaning, for a glimpse of hope to guide us through the darkness. And it is in these moments of introspection that we turn to the written word, to poetry, to find solace and comfort. For me, poetry has always been a sanctuary, a refuge from the storms of life. It is where I turn my feelings into words, where I transform my emotions into art. And it is this passion for poetry that has led me to create this book, फ़ारिग़ (Fārigh) - The Last Page, The First Moment.

Do Not Read the Last Page First By: David Guidera Do Not Read the Last Page First is a collection of short stories, many of which author David Guidera has written over a number of years. To get to the true impact of each tale, DO NOT READ THE LAST PAGE FIRST.