Böcker utgivna av Double9 Books Llp

""""""Modern day society has made it the norm to point out each others flaws; from social media to more brazen face-to-face confrontations, it seems like everyone is more than comfortable in letting a person know what makes them insufficient. The criticisms are no more intense than those from inside: a person can attempt to emulate the norms of the time with varying levels of success, but rarely feel comfortable in who their own skin. Often pitting themselves against a seemingly unattainable standard, most people burn out and loose their identity before ever reaching that zeitgeist/mountain top/ golden ticket where happiness is meant to lie. This book in not polished. This book is not going to change the world. This book is not a feel good novel. This book is not a suitable alternative to therapy. This book is not written by a 16th century bard. This book is not made up of poems by someone who knows where they're going in life. This book is not a map to some epic secret revelation. This book contains the misguided ramblings of someone trying hard to look past all of the things they know they aren't, all the things they can't do as well as everyone else and get some sense of being. Will it be a success? Who knows? I mean, this is not Shakespeare after all. """"""

A book of Poetry and Ghazals

""Studies show that a full night's sleep has multiple benefits to the mind and body. Personally, I love having a set schedule in order to make it easy to have an 8-9-hour sleep per night. This sedentary state is a perfect reset and is a natural remedy to many ailments. What if we aren't sleeping? Why aren't we sleeping? What do we do to fall back asleep, or to stay awake (if that's what we want)? What do we think This is my collection of pieces inspired by specifically thoughts raised past my bedtime. ""

Robert W. Service's book of poetry, Ballads of a Cheechako, was first released in 1909. These poems are a fascinating collection of poetic tales of northern gold rush life that provide amazing insights into the lives and perspectives of the men and women of the region. They are a definite must-read for fans of Service's work and will appeal to any poetry lovers. To The Man of the High North, Men of the High North, The Ballad of the Northern Lights, The Ballad of the Black Fox Skin, The Ballad of Pious Pete, The Ballad of Blasphemous Bill, The Ballad of One-Eyed Mike, and many other poems are included in this collection. British-Canadian poet and author Robert William Service are best known for his poems "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee." The Ballads of a Cheechako has beautiful poetry that provides amazing conclusions.

The Man In Grey is a romantic melodrama novel written by Baroness Orczy. The story opens during a Rohan estate sale in London in 1943, a Wren and an RAF pilot (Stewart Granger) cross paths since the last male heir died at Dunkirk. It is a collection of short stories complied into a single draft so that everyone can read them. The title character is so influencing that readers are compelled to turn pages. While some of the stories are interesting and amazing others are gruesome and can thrill readers. Orczy was born in Hungary's Tarnaörs. She was the daughter of Countess Emma Wass de Szentegyed et Cege and Baron Félix Orczy de Orci (1835-1892), a composer. The Emperor's Candlesticks (1899), In Mary's Reign (1901), The Scarlet Pimpernel (1905), By the Gods Beloved (1905), A Son of the People (1906), I Will Repay (1906), Beau Brocade (1907).

Before Adam is a novel written by Jack London in 1906. It is entirely different from London's other books. It rotates around the fantasies of a young man, dreams that include racial recollections and the information on his earlier presence as a manlike animal named Big Tooth living in ancient times. It has given a vivid picture view of prehistoric man's life, transformation of man's selfdom to cave dwellers. To show the advancement of life, fire people and animal like tree people are also describe in the novel. Uniqueness of the novel is sharing fears, struggles and adventures of prehistoric man's life. The author admirably mixes science and literature and inspires to learn something new.

The Lion's Skin is a historical and adventurous novel written by Rafael Sabatini. The plot revolves around the past when powerful monarchs and nobles frequently transferred their illegitimate children overseas to be nurtured in a place where they wouldn't shame their real parents. The Lion's Skin, an epic masterpiece by Rafael Sabatini, is based on this plot. In the book, after being raised by an angry guardian, Justin Caryll, the powerful Earl of Ostermore's illegitimate son, sets off for England from France to kill his birth father for the sin of betraying and deserting his late mother. Hot Justin has been adopted? Will he be successful in killing his biological father? Readers should read this book by Rafael Sabatini that can come out as an interesting story of revenge for a son from his father!

Rafael Sabatini wrote the historical book ''The Historical Nights''. The goal of this collection of Rafael Sabatini's short stories is to bring together many of his well-known ideas and make them accessible to everyone for a reasonable price consolidated in a single draft. Some tales are amazing and interesting at the same time, while others quietly approach and draw you in. This edition of The Historical Nights is contemporary and readable, with a striking new cover and expertly typeset copy. The plot includes so many turns and twists that it may keep a reader interested. As always, Sir Henty does a superb job of skillfully mixing fiction with historical facts to provide the reader with a compelling story and a deeper grasp of history. The Sea Hawk (1915), Scaramouche (1921), Captain Blood (1922), and Bellarion the Fortunate are among his best-known works (1926). The Lion's Skin (1911), The Strolling Saint (1913), and The Snare are some other works of Sabatini's other well-known pieces (1917).

The Man Who Was Thursday is a thriller novel written by English author G.K. Chesterton and released in 1908. The book is also sub-titled A Nightmare, an allegory about the threat of anarchy in turn-of-the-century London that combines elements of mystery, comedy, farce, and humor. This book has a really intriguing premise about hidden anarchists, a shadowy police organization, and a game of hide-and-seek that begins as a spy narrative. There are hints of philosophical musings pretty early on, but they don't really take off until later in the novel. Seven anarchists identify as the names of Weekday in this surreal psychological detective novel. The main character of this novel is chosen for the position of "Thursday" on the Anarchist Council. But, will he get this position? Is he going to win or lose? To get answers to these questions, readers should go through ''The man who was Thursday''.

A meandering walk through a neuro-divergent, deep feeling, queer mind.

""the facade of being "okay" is not enough for one to stay. avis is azrael aplins first collection of poetry- stemming from her escape from domestic violence, sexual assault, depression, and addiction, and finding her strength, as well as her soulmate, whilst in the midst of her healing journey. avis embodies sadness, grief, love, and relief throughout its pages. with the intent to prove; the battles put upon your life are always strategic, and you already have everything within you to defeat it. you just have to find it.""

""'Wounds are opened, his mind has spoken, ready for a tidal wave of pure emotion?'Swimming through the deep waters of his mind, with '21 Waves of Pure Emotion' you will find yourself sinking into a book, hard to drift away from. From Ben's harrowing experiences of bullying and depression, where he struggled to stay afloat, to his emotionally engaging thoughts and feelings on, suicide, homelessness, love and tranquility, no two waves will be the same.But you will enjoy the ride.""

British fantasy author William Hope Hodgson wrote the supernatural horror book The House on the Borderland in 1908. The book is a hallucinogenic description of a recluse's stay in a rural location and his encounters with paranormal beings and ethereal realms. Two men are taken aback when they come upon a peculiar abyss while on a two-week fishing trip in secluded western Ireland. They discover ruins and a journal buried in them on a rock spur above this hole. They read the journal. The journal's author describes himself as an elderly guy who has long resided in a historic building. A few months later, awful man-sized monsters with dead-white skin attack the House after emerging from a nearby Pit. Strong and intelligent, the Swine-Things are unable to enter; after a night and day during which the Recluse kills several of them, they vanish. He waits several days before leaving the House with Pepper to seek the previous gardens outside because he is scared of the dangerous monsters. The story closes with the guy in his study seeing the beast enter the Cellar through the trap door. After recovering from reading the journal, the two guys resume fishing without attempting to return to the terrifying abyss.

Ida B. Wells-Barnett is the author of the book "Mob Rule in New Orleans." This is a genuine narrative of Robert Charles' struggle to survive a lynching mob as he flees for his life. This compelling account works in tandem with Well's described horrific event's eyewitness. Wells portrays the heartbreaking reality of violent lynching throughout the 19th century by using her literary talents to highlight racial injustice, media bias, and her fight for justice. Mob Rule in New Orleans was written by Ida B. She had experienced discrimination all of her life, so she was well aware of how society would permit unfair offenses to go unpunished. During this time, a lot of African-Americans experienced discrimination. Wells-Barnett examines the various inconsistencies in the media's reporting of Robert Charles's lynching and the violence that preceded his death in Mob Rule in New Orleans. The author showed how whites use the media's portrayal of Charles as a thief as justification. The author examines the various inconsistencies in the media's reporting of Robert Charles's lynching and the violence that preceded his death in Mob Rule in New Orleans.

The novel Daniel Deronda was written by George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans), published in 1876 in eight parts. She opposed freely, against Jews discrimination, as a religious or racial group. The story of the novel moves around three main characters young idealistic Daniel Deronda, pretty haughty and self-centred Gwendolen Harleth and poor humble Mirah. In a fictional town Leubronn Daniel meets Gwendolen, her beauty attracts him. She desires for money and power and owing to her family circumstances she marries Grandcourt a wealthy man and tries to make him her slave. Daniel came to know his life mystery that his mother is a Jewish Opera singer who has given him to Sir Hugo to hide his Jewish identity. Thus he decides to marry Jewish girl Mirah whom he rescued earlier. Daniel and Mirah moves on to work for Jewish people national identity and restore the Promise land. It's a emblematic novel, through these characters Eliot represents distinct social, individual and political outlook. Gwendolen symbolises colonial ambition enslaving the others, Grandcourt is the face of haughty English aristocrat while Daniel Deronda and Mirah represent Jews Community.