Urgency of a New Dawn is the cry of most Southern Cameroonians against those who they experience to be an oppressive, Machiavellian, hostile, parasitising, captor-like, secessionist, assimilationist, discriminatory, and dehumanising la République du Cameroun, to which they were annexed through misleading UN and UK politics and Politics as a condition toward their independence from the UK in 1961. Extrapolating only on these two territories, Urgency of a New Dawn is no less the sweeping story of one too many other peoples across Africa, tormented by the heedless partitioning of the continent by colonisers and the consequential neo-patrimonial and ethnic African Politics and politics of belonging. Forced either into spaces that were never theirs, or pushed out of spaces that they struggle to claim and/or prove theirs, many African peoples today find themselves engaging in endless battles, not against colonisers but against fellow black Africans, for the survival of their essence, their culture, languages, traditions, dignity, modes of being and identification, right to equality, and freedom.

"The Urgent Life shines a bright light on the intricacies of the shadows she’s been in, and illuminates the beauty of her urgent life.” —Serena Williams From iconic leader Bozoma Saint John, comes a memoir of grief, and one woman's drive to thrive in the face of loss When Bozoma Saint John's husband, Peter, died of cancer, she made one big decision: to live life urgently. Bozoma was no stranger to adversity, having lost her college boyfriend to suicide, navigated an interracial marriage, grieved a child born prematurely--a process that led to her and Peter's separation--and coparented the daughter who she and Peter shared. When Peter knew his cancer was terminal, he gave Bozoma a short list of things to do: cancel the divorce, and fix the wrongs immediately. In The Urgent Life, Bozoma takes readers through the dizzying, numbing days of multiple griefs, and the courage which these sparked in her to live life in accordance with her deepest values time and time again. We witness Bozoma's journey forward through the highs and the lows, as she negotiates life as a woman determined to learn from tragedies to build a remarkable life worth living even in her brokenness. Bozoma's story is extraordinary, but her grief is not uncommon, and her courage is sure to touch any reader who has loved, mourned and is finding a path through loss and grief, as well as anyone who is maneuvering a pivot and wants to live life to its fullest.

In war, no one is safe. War has come to Thornstone, Tarkin’s Point, and Thoriddon, throwing all three nations into chaos. Led by the demon lord Vagborar, the legions of orcs are bent on nothing less than the total annihilation of both human and dwarf. With their demonic allies, they just might succeed. But not without a fight. As Serena tries to find answers and a path to victory, Orin and Brom fight with both sword and spell to turn back the tide of darkness. Beside them are a kingdom of dwarves and a city of humans, but even they may not be enough to beat back such a force. If they hope to survive, they need to come together, but with each nation under siege, uniting as one is easier said than done. When one of them is freed from battle, hope is rekindled, but prejudices rise to the surface, threatening everything. If any of them hope to survive, past actions and old hatreds must be forgotten. Hard decisions and painful sacrifices must be made. And pride and egotism must be set aside for the greater good. If not, a new age of evil will dawn upon the world.

A searing autobiographical novel about a single night in prison suggests how broken spirits can be mended, and dreams rebuilt through imagination and human kindness “Like Pamuk’s Snow, Dawn is the Turkish tragedy writ small. In contrast to Snow, it places gender at its heart.” --Maureen Freely In Dawn, translated into English for the first time, legendary Turkish feminist Sevgi Soysal brings together dark humor, witty observations, and trenchant criticism of social injustice, militarism, and gender inequality. As night falls in Adana, köftes and cups of cloudy raki are passed to the dinner guests in the home of Ali – a former laborer who gives tight bear hugs, speaks with a southeastern lilt, and radiates the spirit of a child. Among the guests are a journalist named Oya, who has recently been released from prison and is living in exile on charges of leftist sympathizing, and her new acquaintance, Mustafa. A swift kick knocks down the front door and bumbling policemen converge on the guests, carting them off to holding cells, where they’ll be interrogated and tortured throughout the night. Fear spools into the anxious, claustrophobic thoughts of a return to prison, just after tasting freedom. Bristling snatches of Oya’s time in prison rush back – the wild curses and wilder laughter of inmates, their vicious quarrels and rapturous belly-dancing, or the quiet boon of a cup of tea. Her former inmates created fury and joy out of nothing. Their brimming resilience wills Oya to fight through the night and is fused with every word of this blazing, lucid novel.

The law of eternity self help non fiction, inner guide to meditation for the realization of your inner being , consciousness , awareness non being the law of eternity. The path emphasis is on meditation close your eyes bring the attention into your inner being the present is the gate less gate to your inner being , silence the gate less gate to your inner consciousness , nothingness the absence of things , emptiness the gate less gate to non being formless awareness into the law of eternity, and then freedom relaxation , bliss ecstasy, sacred divine , in essence you are resurrect , free for eternity to come intrinsic to the law of eternity one with it flowing into the universal body as formless awareness , and his an extract of physic outer science and inner science the science of the mystery call it also mysticism...Angelo Aulisa

Muteto teaches readers how to pray aggressively and argue their case before the Lord until positive changes occur. (Christian)

It is the year 2385. Seventeen-year-old Officer Cadet Cara Davis, serving on the ‘New Dawn’ space station and disliked by her Captain, longs to see real action. Bored with her mundane duties, she takes it upon herself to recover powerful energy sources stolen from the space station by an alien species. The fate of many planets and their life forms will depend on her success. – But unless Cara becomes more level-headed and stops making foolish decisions, the chances of success are slim. Her greatest problem is realising she may never achieve this enormous task alone. Then she meets a most unlikely character; will she accept their offer of help? Her decision, however, could have dire consequences for Cara’s future.

The law of eternity, self help non fiction. inner guide to meditation for the realization of your inner being , consciousness , awareness, non being , the law of eternity. This book is a master piece one of the most beautiful book ever write in the history of civilization , the emphasis the path is on meditation , close your eyes , the present his the gate less gate to your inner being , silence the gate less gate to your inner consciousness , nothingness the absence of things the gate less gate into non being the law of eternity , and then freedom ,relaxation , bliss, ecstasy , sacred divine , you in essence are free unbounded you are resurrect ...and his an extract on physic outer science , and inner science the science of the mystery call it also mysticism the best ever write the deepest a master piece for real..Angelo Aulisa

You awake one morning to find no electricity, no running water, no police, no government and most people dead or missing. What would you do?How quickly does civilisation collapse when everyone is fighting to survive and food and water are scarce? GD, his close family and a few friends and neighbours band together for mutual protection and seek a new life somewhere safe.

Introducing the thought of philosopher and theologian Jean-Yves Lacoste, this book provides an overview spanning Lacoste's earliest works on sacramentality to his latest work Etre en Danger (2011) in which Lacoste opens up the liturgical experience onto a spiritual experience of life. Schrijvers unfolds the logic of what Lacoste calls 'the liturgical experience' from its violent variety in Expérience et Absolu to the logic of love and love's possibility as it is developed in the later works. Throughout the book, the focus is on Lacoste's dialogue with Heidegger and through this his attempt to widen the scope of phenomenology to include the phenomenality of the divine.