The Thorn and the Carnation" is a compelling novel penned by Yahya Al-Sinwar throughout his lengthy incarceration in Israeli prisons. This narrative offers a profound window into the resilience and the ethos of a man who has played a pivotal role in shaping the discourse of resistance within the Palestinian context. The novel unfolds across the years of Al-Sinwar's imprisonment, delving into the psyche of a man confined by walls but not by spirit. It narrates the story of endurance, providing insights into the strategic thinking that would later define Al-Sinwar's role in Palestinian leadership. Through the pages, readers traverse the corridors of his mind, possibly where the seeds for the "Flood of Al-Aqsa" operation initiated on October 7, 2023, were sown. Al-Sinwar's tale is not just one of survival; it bears testimony to the spirit of a people in perpetual struggle. The narrative captures the essence of a life lived in the shadows of conflict and highlights the personal sacrifices made in the pursuit of what Al-Sinwar and his comrades deem liberation and resistance. It is a window into the soul of a movement and the heart of one of its most enigmatic leaders. The translation of the series ensures the intensity and authenticity of Al-Sinwar's voice remain intact, proving that the power of the narrative transcends language barriers. Now accessible to a global readership, "The Thorn and the Carnation" carries the emotional depth and political insights of the original work. As Al-Sinwar currently orchestrates strategies against Israel from Gaza, the novel emerges as a vital piece of literature for those seeking to comprehend the ongoing tensions in the Middle East. It is more than just a story; it is a slice of history, alive with the passion and resolve of a man continuing to make his mark on the geopolitical landscape. With the unfolding of Al-Sinwar's strategies, his novel stands as both a reflection of the past and a prophetic view into the future of the region.

Charles Ward's 1903 work is a complete reference on the culture of the American carnation.

A teacher's perspective of growing up as a good and bad example. "A compilation of anecdotes and heartbreaks, of love, life, and laughter, from a kid who grew up a product of the barrio and despite growing up and growing out; never really left."

"The Thorn and the Carnation" is not merely a work of fiction but a profound testament to the enduring spirit of Gaza. Authored by Yahya Al-Sinwar amidst the shadows of Israeli prisons, this narrative transcends traditional storytelling to offer a raw and unfiltered glimpse into the daily struggles and ideological battles of its characters. With a narrative as piercing as thorns and as fragrant as carnations, the book captures the intertwined lives of a Palestinian family in the Beach Camp of Gaza, reflecting the personal is political in the harsh realities of occupation. This compelling tale weaves personal destinies with the larger political turmoil, revealing how individual lives are indelibly marked by national struggles. Through its pages, we encounter Mahmoud, the elder son, who becomes a beloved figure of resistance, and Ahmad, the narrator, whose journey leads him from introspection to action. As the narrative unfolds, it challenges us to perceive not just the hardships faced but the resilience and communal bond that propel this family-and by extension, the Palestinian people-towards hope and perseverance. "The Thorn and the Carnation" serves as a clarion call to comprehend the Palestinian reality-a narrative penned by those who refuse to be silenced, speaking directly to the heart of the global community. It is a narrative of resistance, of profound cultural identity, and an unyielding quest for freedom and justice, echoed in the authentic voices of its characters.

Green Carnation was a symbol of homosexuality and was worn by the famous author Oscar Wilde. Today the flower has come to be associated with gay love and acceptance all over the world. The present collection celebrates Wilde and other authors from the past who celebrated and represented gay love in their novels: The Picture of Dorian Gray Joseph and His Friend Bertram Cope's Year Cecil Dreeme This Finer Shadow The Satyricon The Sins of the Cities of the Plain

Green Carnation was a symbol of homosexuality and was worn by the famous author Oscar Wilde. Today the flower has come to be associated with gay love and acceptance all over the world. The present collection celebrates Wilde and other authors from the past who celebrated and represented gay love in their novels: The Picture of Dorian Gray Joseph and His Friend Bertram Cope's Year Cecil Dreeme This Finer Shadow The Satyricon The Sins of the Cities of the Plain

Two thieves want answers. Riyria is born. . . For more than a year Royce Melborn has tried to forget Gwen DeLancy, the woman who saved him and his partner Hadrian Blackwater from certain death. Unable to get her out of his mind, Royce returns to Medford with Hadrian but the two receive a very different reception -- Gwen refuses to see them. The victim of abuse by a powerful noble, she suspects that Royce will ignore any danger in his desire for revenge. By turning the thieves away, Gwen hopes to once more protect them. What she doesn't realize is what the two are capable of -- but she's about to find out.