A Brief Tale Of A Lost World
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Lost Worlds Short Stories
Following the great success of our Gothic Fantasy, deluxe edition short story compilations, Ghosts, Horror, Science Fiction, Murder Mayhem and Crime & Mystery this latest title is packed with dark valleys, high mountain passes, dinosaurs and endless dark creations. Contains a fabulous mix of classic and brand new writing, with authors from the US, Canada, and the UK. New, contemporary and notable writers featured are: Rachel Verkade, Thomas Canfield, Kevin M. Folliard, David Sklar, David Tallerman, Sara M. Harvey, Sarah L. Byrne, John Walters, Ronald D. Ferguson, Michael Penncavage, James C. Simpson, Rebecca Schwarz, K.G. McAbee, and Mike Adamson. These appear alongside classic stories by authors such as Arthur Conan Doyle, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, H. Rider Haggard, Jonathan Swift and Jules Verne.
My Lost World
Memoirs of a Jewish woman from Kraków, who during the war was transferred from Kraków to the ghetto of Tarnów, and from there to the Bochnia ghetto and a labor camp established on the site of Bochnia's "ghetto A". In the summer of 1943 she and her mother fled to Hungary with the assistance of Polish rescuers, and in 1944 to Romania. Her father and two brothers survived the war in the USSR, in Siberia. The family was reunited in Palestine in 1947.
The Lost Worlds: The Story of Atlantis & The Lost Lemuria (Illustrated)
This carefully crafted ebook: "The Lost Worlds: The Story of Atlantis & The Lost Lemuria (Illustrated)" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Extract: "The memory of Nature is in reality a stupendous unity, just as in another way all mankind is found to constitute a spiritual unity if we ascend to a sufficiently elevated plane of Nature in search of the wonderful convergence where unity is reached without the loss of individuality. For ordinary humanity, however, at the early stage of its evolution represented at present by the majority, the interior spiritual capacities ranging beyond those which the brain is an instrument for expressing, are as yet too imperfectly developed to enable them to get touch with any other records in the vast archives of Nature's memory, except those with which they have individually been in contact at their creation. The blindfold interior effort they are competent to make, will not, as a rule, call up any others. But in a flickering fashion we have experience in ordinary life of efforts that are a little more effectual." William Scott-Elliot (1849-1919) was a theosophist and anthropologist.