Gafyn Trevelyan returns to the mystical realm of Hiraeth, where his journey intertwines with that of Miranda Brookes, a woman trapped in a world she believes to be a figment of her dying mind. As they each confront their inner demons and external threats, a dark force threatens to consume them both. Meanwhile, the clans of Hiraeth face a looming war, and a sinister betrayal at a crucial gathering threatens to tear the land apart. In the midst of chaos, ancient powers stir, destinies are revealed, and a new leader rises from the ashes.

On the same fateful day Gavyn Trevelyan, an arrogant underachiever, unexpectedly inherits a vast fortune from his estranged and recently deceased father, he is subject to a devastating tragedy. After which, he retires to his father's rural estate, Bryngaer, in the heart of Snowdonia. On delving into his father's journals, Trevelyan discovers the key to a realm beyond imagination in a world forged through occult arts and ancient magik. Seeking redemption in both realities, Trevelyan, manipulated by prophecy and destruction, is drawn into a conflict that spans both worlds and family ties.

After his father's mysterious death, Gafyn Trevelyan inherits not just an estate but a destiny intertwined with the hidden world of Hiraeth. Here, prophecies aren't just legends; they are warnings. As he explores his legacy, Gafyn encounters mystical practices and prophecies that reveal his crucial role in this mystical world. The deeper he goes, the more perilous his journey becomes. With allies whose truths are veiled in shadows, Gafyn must decide whom to trust and how to navigate his destiny without destroying himself or the world that depends on him. The Magical Diaries of Charles Lester Seymour: A New Eden is the latest fantasy masterpiece by G.S Tabberner. Perfect for fans of intrigue, prophecies, and thrilling danger, this novel promises an unforgettable adventure. Dive into the mystery of Hiraeth now.

A brilliant probe into the political and psychological effects of our changing relationship with social media Former social media executives tell us that the system is an addiction-machine. We are users, waiting for our next hit as we like, comment and share. We write to the machine as individuals, but it responds by aggregating our fantasies, desires and frailties into data, and returning them to us as a commodity experience. The Twittering Machine is an unflinching view into the calamities of digital life: the circus of online trolling, flourishing alt-right subcultures, pervasive corporate surveillance, and the virtual data mines of Facebook and Google where we spend considerable portions of our free time. In this polemical tour de force, Richard Seymour shows how the digital world is changing the ways we speak, write, and think. Through journalism, psychoanalytic reflection and insights from users, developers, security experts and others, Seymour probes the human side of the machine, asking what we’re getting out of it, and what we’re getting into. Social media held out the promise that we could make our own history–to what extent did we choose the nightmare that it has become?

One morning Rafe wakes up to discover his bedroom is floating in a vast sea of water. An unforgettable illustrated novel for ages 10 and up with elements of James and the Giant Peach meets Waterworld and The Road. One morning Rafe wakes up to discover his bedroom is floating in a vast sea of water. Alone with only his dog for company, Rafe adapts to this strange new world by fishing cans of food out of the water and keeping watch. Boxes float by, as does a woman, playing her cello. Then, one day, Rafe fishes out a young girl, who joins him in his room — they don't speak the same language, but they will face this uncertain future together.

BASICS OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR Absorbing, easy to read and understand, here is a fascinating presentation of Freud’s principal theories on psychology. Culled from forty years of writing by the founder of psychoanalysis, this is the first book which gives, in a comprehensive and systematic form, Freud’s thinking on the organization, dynamics and development of the normal human personality. Calvin S. Hall outlines Freud’s penetrating diagnosis of the balances existing between the mind and emotions, and points out his important discoveries about the parts played by instincts, the conscious and unconscious, and anxiety in the functioning of the human psyche. In discussing the elements that form personality, the author explains the ideas of the pioneer thinker in psychology on defense mechanisms, the channeling of instinctual drives, and the role of sex in the boy and girl maturing into man and woman. Lucid, illuminating and instructive, this is an important book for everyone who wants to understand human behavior—in himself and in others. “A Primer of Freudian Psychology is compact, readable, accurate.”—Gordon W. Allport, Professor of Psychology, Harvard University

This book presents a reinterpretation of Freud to show how language can be expressive and repressive.

Shakespeare scholar James Shapiro explains when and why so many people began to question whether Shakespeare wrote his plays.

From the author of In the Freud Archives and The Journalist and the Murderer comes an intensive look at the practice of psychoanalysis through interviews with “Aaron Green,” a Freudian analyst in New York City. Malcolm is accessible and lucid in describing the history of psychoanalysis and its development in the United States. It provides rare insight into the contradictory world of psychoanalytic training and treatment and a foundation for our understanding of psychiatry and mental health. "Janet Malcom has managed somehow to peer into the reticent, reclusive world of psychoanalysis and to report to us, with remarkable fidelity, what she has seen. When I began reading I thought condescendingly, 'She will get the facts right, and everything else wrong.' She does get the facts right, but far more pressive, she has been able to capture and convey the claustral atmosphere of the profession. Her book is journalism become art." —Joseph Andelson, The New York Times Book Review