Reams And Vampires
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Dreams and Vampires
As a Clinical Hypnotherapist Laruel knows her business. However, when her clients are being taken one by one by a vampire calling himself Naken she fears that somehow the hypnotherapy is also responsible. Raithe, Laurel's best friend and sometimes assistant fears for her own life, as well as Laurel's and her clients. The two of them race against time to try and figure out why her clients are being taken and how to stop Naken from taking anyone else. Ben and Kianas are the two loves in Laurel's life and the choices she makes are tantamount to what the future holds for her and the people she loves. Ben, a love from her past has just come back into her life. Kianas is a new love who promises a future that she could never have imagined, on another world called Htrae. Htrae is a world from another universe. A world filled with beauty beyond belief and danger that threatens Laurel's life and her ability to hold on to her past. If she allows Kianas to turn her she may never be a part of her son's life. However, if she stays human she could die.
Liquid Dreams of Vampires
Why are we so enthralled by the vampire? This book descends into the murky shadows of the subconscious to present dreams, nightmares and fantasies that reveal the true power of the vampire's image. From the enticement of the vampire's kiss to the allure of immortality, vampires are the dark rebels, the outsiders and the opponents of established order.
Decolonizing Cultures in the Pacific
In Decolonizing Cultures in the Pacific, Susan Y. Najita proposes that the traumatic history of contact and colonization has become a crucial means by which indigenous peoples of Oceania are reclaiming their cultures, languages, ways of knowing, and political independence. In particular, she examines how contemporary writers from Hawai‘i, Samoa, and Aotearoa/New Zealand remember, re-tell, and deploy this violent history in their work. As Pacific peoples negotiate their paths towards sovereignty and chart their postcolonial futures, these writers play an invaluable role in invoking and commenting upon the various uses of the histories of colonial resistance, allowing themselves and their readers to imagine new futures by exorcising the past. Decolonizing Cultures in the Pacific is a valuable addition to the fields of Pacific and Postcolonial Studies and also contributes to struggles for cultural decolonization in Oceania: contemporary writers’ critical engagement with colonialism and indigenous culture, Najita argues, provides a powerful tool for navigating a decolonized future.