The first volume of this classical work is significant in human history, showcasing the author's personal experiences and passions. Alpha Editions has taken care to preserve the text by reformatting and retyping it, ensuring clarity and readability for contemporary readers. This modern edition aims to keep the essence of the original work alive for both present and future generations.
Focusing on accessibility, this book is a reproduction of a historical work presented in large print. The publishing house Megali aims to facilitate reading for individuals with impaired vision, ensuring that classic literature remains available to a wider audience.
"Luck, chance, and randomness are topics that virtually everyone can relate to and that each of us have been affected by. The Random Factor explores these subjects using a vast array of evidence, fresh insights, and compelling stories based upon the author's long standing research. The range of subjects and scholarship is far reaching and compelling. From history, to the natural world, to our everyday lives, chance is shown to play an important role in shaping various outcomes. Just as important, The Random Factor details the dynamics that determine the ways that luck and chance play themselves out, and it reveals the lessons to be learned in terms of guiding our personal lives and social policies. Mark Robert Rank leads his readers on a fascinating journey across the shifting sands of chance and luck. It is a journey that will change the way we fundamentally understand the world we live in and the manner in which our lives unfold"--
This publication focuses on making historical works accessible by using large print, catering specifically to individuals with impaired vision. The Megali publishing house is dedicated to reproducing these important texts, ensuring that a wider audience can engage with and appreciate historical literature.
Stories of the men who served the guns on the D-Day beaches číst celé
Exploring the imagined tragic life of the iconic playwright, the narrative focuses on Shakespeare's tumultuous relationship with Mary Fitton, known as the Dark Lady. As he grapples with jealousy over her affection for his patron, William Herbert, the play delves into themes of unrequited love and artistic success contrasted with personal failure. Set in four acts, it offers a poignant portrayal of Shakespeare's emotional struggles leading to his retirement in Stratford. The modern edition includes a biography of Frank Harris, who was a prominent figure in early 20th-century literature.
The collection features a diverse array of short stories that delve into themes of faith, chance, and morality, showcasing Harris's unique narrative style. Each story, such as "The Miracle Of The Stigmata" and "The King Of The Jews," reflects Harris's engagement with profound philosophical questions and social commentary. Renowned for his connections with notable figures, Harris's work remains influential, making this anthology a must-read for both short story enthusiasts and those interested in early 20th-century literature.
Focusing on the judicial outcomes of the Haymarket Affair, the book delves into the fairness of the sentences handed down after the 1886 bombing during a labor demonstration in Chicago. Eight individuals were convicted of conspiracy, with seven facing death sentences and one receiving a 15-year prison term. Frank Harris, an influential Irish-American writer, provides a critical examination of these events, reflecting on the broader implications for justice and labor rights. His work is part of a larger literary legacy that includes various notable titles.
Focusing on the life of Oscar Wilde, this biography by Frank Harris delves into Wilde's early years, education, and significant relationships, providing a personal perspective from a close acquaintance. Harris aims to illuminate Wilde's character, his creative influences, and the challenges he faced during his trial. The book covers various aspects of Wilde's life, including his family background, literary development, and the controversies that shaped his legacy, offering a rich portrait of the iconic writer.
This collection features a variety of short stories that explore themes of love, loss, and human experience, showcasing Frank Harris's narrative style and literary prowess. With titles like "First Love. A Confession" and "Sonia," each story offers a glimpse into the complexities of relationships and personal introspection. Harris, an influential figure in early 20th-century literature, is known for his connections with notable contemporaries, making this vintage collection essential for fans of his work and short story enthusiasts alike.