Protest. Fear. Love. And how to fail in style. Enter a world where a sense of doom is inescapable, but some are still resisting, struggling to live and find love as they kick against the global order pushing down on them. Whether in Colombia, London or Madrid, the fight is the same fight, and love is still love, and when you fail at either, it hurts. Caught between Colombian guerrillas and European charities, one man and one woman try to forge their own paths, aware that the financial and political forces against them are powerful beyond imagining. Some days even keeping their friends alive and free of prison is a challenge. And as if their opponents aren't bad enough, they aren't even sure they can trust themselves. In dark political times, everyone with the stomach for a fight seeks allies. Where and with whom will you choose to make a stand?

Volumes for 1898-1968 include a directory of publishers.

Pokemon Palooza! How much is your childhood obsession with Charizard, Blastoise and Venusaur worth? Find out with Pokemon Cards: The Unofficial Ultimate Collector's Guide. Filled with 8,000 Trading Card Game cards and values, this must-have reference is packed with all 73 current TCG expansion sets, every ultra rare and secret rare cards (GX, EX, 1st Edition, and more) and checklists for every expansion set. Also included: expert tips for collecting and investing from the star of YouTube's PrimetimePokemon, author Ryan Majeske. Inside you'll discover TCG cards hotter than Charmander's flaming tail, including the rarest and most valuable card on the secondary market: a Pikachu illustrator card worth $54,000! Enjoy the thrill of the hunt, the memories and the excitement of the worldwide phenomenon that is Pokemon.

"What is Darkness?" delves into the enigmatic nature of darkness and its impact on the human psyche. Through a collection of captivating stories and thought-provoking essays, this book explores the primal fear of the unknown, the psychological effects of darkness, and the eternal struggle between light and dark. From the depths of the human mind to the vast expanse of the universe, "What is Darkness?" invites readers to confront their fears and contemplate the profound mysteries that shroud the concept of darkness. This compelling work offers a unique blend of fiction and philosophy, shedding light on the profound significance of darkness in our lives.

11 lectures, Stuttgart and Dornach, Dec. 23, 1919 - Aug. 8, 1921 (CW 320) "Now the time has actually arrived when...we have a subconscious glimmering of the impossibility of the modern approach to nature and some sense that things have to change."--Rudolf Steiner This course on light--also exploring color, sound, mass, electricity and magnetism--presages the dawn of a new worldview in the natural sciences that will stand our notion of the physical world on its head. This "first course" in natural science, given to the teachers of the new Stuttgart Waldorf school as an inspiration for developing the physics curriculum, is based on Goethe's phenomenological approach to the study of nature. Acknowledging that modern physicists had come to regard Goethe's ideas on physics as a "kind of nonsense." Rudolf Steiner contrasts the traditional scientific approach, which treats phenomena as evidence of "natural laws," with Goethean science, which rejects the idea of an abstract law behind natural phenomena and instead seeks to be a "rational description of nature." Steiner then corrects the mechanistic reductionism practiced by scientific positivists, emphasizing instead the validity of human experience and pointing toward a revolution in scientific paradigms that would reclaim ground for the subject--the human being--in the study of nature. German source: Geisteswissenschaftliche impulse zur Entwikkelung der Physik, Erster Naturwissenschaftlicher Kurs: Licht, Farbe, Ton-Masse, Elektrizität, Magnetismus (GA 320).

In a bridge-building exercise between Christians, Muslims, and other people of the book, David Bentley traces the Semitic pre-Islamic origins of Islam s 99 names of God. He points the reader to Old Testament counterparts of these names as well as to Jesus comparable representations of Himself."