William Bryant Bücher

The biography explores the life of Roger Casement, detailing his journey from Ireland to his roles as a British consul in Africa and South America. It highlights his impactful reports on the exploitation of rubber gatherers, which sparked reforms in the Congo and Putumayo. Casement's later actions, including recruiting Irish POWs during World War I, led to his treason trial and execution, often viewed as a grave miscarriage of justice. The book also features significant excerpts from his controversial Black Diaries, shedding light on his personal struggles.

This book is about commencing my life with nothing but overcoming severe, next-to-impossible obstacles meanwhile attaining great success in military service, business, and politics, but failing in love. Most readers of this book will recall a similar situation in their past. Sex orientation was not the dominating force in my early life while being reared in poverty-stricken West Virginia, but it became a dominating force later. I was tall, thin, partially color-blind and unsure of my sexual desires, but I managed to become a decorated navy combat pilot in World War ll. While aboard the carrier in the Pacific battle zone, I was invited to the quarters of the third officer in command, and after arrival, I knew that he wanted to have sex with me, but a quirk ended the session. I always looked much younger than my age and was a prime target for gay men.

Naturalist in the The Life and Early Writings of Alfred Russel Wallace is the story of the great naturalist from his beginnings on the Amazon in 1848 to the end of his work in the Malay Archipelago in 1862. The biography includes key articles by Wallace concerning exploration and biological theory, as well as the major 1855 article on species formation and the 1858 paper that led to the joint announcement, with Charles Darwin, of the theory of evolution through natural selection. The final parts look forward to Wallace's major contributions to mimicry and biogeography.

The book offers a reprint of a classic work originally published in 1874, preserving the historical context and insights of the time. It provides readers with a glimpse into the themes and ideas prevalent in the 19th century, allowing for a deeper understanding of the era's literary landscape. The reprint aims to make this significant work accessible to contemporary audiences, highlighting its enduring relevance and the richness of its narrative.

This reprint preserves a historical work originally published in 1871, aiming to make it accessible to the public. While the book may have some missing pages or quality issues due to its age, the focus is on maintaining its historical significance and ensuring that valuable literature is not lost over time. The publishing house, Anatiposi, specializes in reprinting such historical texts.

Focusing on the author's experiences as a museum tour guide, the narrative intertwines personal anecdotes with broader themes of history, education, and human connection. Over six decades of exploration, the author reflects on the lessons learned from engaging with diverse individuals and the significance of understanding history beyond mere facts. This multifaceted approach offers insights into the interplay of personal experiences and collective memory, making it a rich exploration of humanity's journey through time.

The book features the travel accounts of a journalist and Romantic poet, highlighting his observations during journeys through the northern Mid-West. He offers practical advice to emigrants, such as cautioning against the wild parsnip, a plant found in local prairies. Additionally, the author provides insightful notes on Native American cultures, enriching the narrative with a blend of personal experiences and historical context.

Exploring a diverse range of themes, this collection features reflective and observational poems that delve into love, divorce, mortality, metaphysics, horror, and politics. Influenced by thinkers like Albert Camus, Edgar Allan Poe, and Nietzsche, the poems are infused with a deep appreciation for art. The work invites readers on a profound journey, appealing to poetry lovers and those grappling with existential questions.

Set against the backdrop of America, the narrative explores the enigmatic life of T. E. Lawrence, known as Ross, as he navigates relationships with a street urchin named Billy and Millicent Molloy, a renowned Broadway actress. The story intertwines their experiences, offering a unique perspective on fame, friendship, and the complexities of human connections. Through these interactions, the book delves into themes of identity and the search for belonging amidst the glitz of the American stage.