Epopee

THE NEZSIDER ÉPOPÉE

The account of life and survival in the Nezsider concentration camp (officially the K. u. K. Interienirungslager in Nezsider), which Austria-Hungary operated 52 km southeast of Vienna. The concentration camp was formed in the old barracks of the hussar regiment, after the regiment left for the front towards the end of 1914 and the last internees left it on 31. October 1918. According to the memories of Dušan Krivokapić, a surviving internee and his post-war research, in this concentration camp "entered 14 500 Serbian and Montenegrin citizens; in the lager 9700 left their bones; 4800 left the lager with just their bare souls". Nezsider was specific in that it had a focus on Serbian intelligentsia, being the temporary home of names like Milutin Milanković (scientist), Sima Pandurović (poet), Jelisaveta Načić (the first female architect in Serbia), wife of the famous composer Stanislav Binički and their children and many more.

La Croisade contre les Albigeois. Épopée nationale. [By Maestre W., i.e. Guillem de Tudela.] Traduite par Mary Lafon. Illustrée de douze gravures hors texte, etc

The Crimson Epopee: A Mexican Gastronomic Odyssey

From the Red Dust of Mexico City to the Metabolic Conquest of the World. This is the story of the Montealegre family, a multi-generational saga that begins with a single volcanic stone in the slums of Atizapán and ends sixty stories above Manhattan. It is a chronicle of Alimental Sovereignty, tracing the family's evolution from humble street vendors to the architects of a global "Taco Monopoly." Through the lens of Gastro-Realism, the narrative explores the "Physiology of Limits" and the "Sickness of the Spirit" that occurs when traditional Mexican heritage is industrialised into a global commodity. It is an odyssey of corn, blood, and carbonation—a journey into the heart of what it means to hunger for power, and the biological price of the ultimate conquest.