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In a world full of so many atrocious, and negative things, sometimes people forget that they could look on the bright side. Though, with what was going on in the world, and with just everyday personal lives; that was much easier said than done. In a world containing so much anger, hatred, demise and obliteration, it was challenging to hold onto faith and hope that everything would be alright. God granted people that were once humans, as shape shifters. These shape shifters were in charge to guard humanity from evil. But because of one man, what was never supposed to be a war...he had started one! Refusing to be second best, Carter had found someone that would make him a leader, the Devil himself. But in order to do so, Carter needed to sell his soul to the Devil. Now forming two types of shape shifters; the Guardians and Strikers! My name is Jessica (Jessie) Dachel, I was born March 8, 1990 in Edina Minnesota. I currently still do reside in Minnesota. I am quite the animal lover and always will be. I have been writing, probably since about the age of eight. I have always known I wanted to be a writer, but never knew how to go about being one, until recently. My favorite author, and one of my role models for writing is Stephen King. I hope to be as good as him one day! My writing I think will be unique, as I have never really been one to write romance or happy endings.
It’s time for the antichrist to fulfill his destiny. Things are getting complicated on Earth. Dark forces are rising, along with the dead, and only Chris can stop the coming apocalypse. Talk about pressure. Point him to the nearest bar. This calls for more beer. Lazy Son : Being Lucifer’s only son shouldn’t be so much work. Jilted Prince : Left at the altar, Chris must find a way to fulfill the devil’s bargain. Hell’s King: To become the supreme ruler of Hell, Lucifer must die. genre: dark fantasy, Hell world, urban fantasy
After making a bad decision when she was very young, Kia Clementine finds herself in hell. Then, suddenly, within the time it takes for a shotgun to blast, her hell changes. Out of the blue she sees Sampson Cooper, her celebrity crush. A man the whole world knows is decent, loyal, good. All of these very unlike her now dead husband. He’s sitting at a table right next to hers. And she catches his eye. Terrified of the interest Sam shows in her, Kia still finds the courage to go out with him. Not long after, she shares her dark secrets, and Sam shares that he’ll stop at nothing to gain her trust. As Sam leads Kia to heaven, Kia realizes Sam is living his own hell. But although he gives her beauty, and she gives him everything, he withholds his trust. Even with the beauty, Kia wants it all. But Sam forces Kia to make a heartbreaking decision, and only she can decide. Is it all? Or nothing?
Edo-period Japan was a golden age for commercial literature. A host of new narrative genres cast their gaze across the social landscape, probed the realms of history and the fantastic, and breathed new life into literary tradition. But how to understand the politics of this body of literature remains contested, in part because the defining characteristics of much early modern fiction—formulaicness, reuse of narratives, stock characters, linguistic and intertextual play, and heavy allusion to literary canon—can seem to hold social and political realities at arm’s length. David C. Atherton offers a new approach to understanding the relationship between the challenging formal features of early modern popular literature and the world beyond its pages. Focusing on depictions of violence—one of the most fraught topics for a peaceful polity ruled over by warriors—he connects concepts of form and formalization across the aesthetic and social spheres. Atherton shows how the formal features of early modern literature had the potential to alter the perception of time and space, make social and economic forces visible, defamiliarize conventions, give voice to the socially peripheral, and reshape the contours of community. Through careful readings of works by the major writers Asai Ryōi, Ihara Saikaku, Chikamatsu Monzaemon, Ueda Akinari, and Santō Kyōden, Writing Violence reveals the essential role of literary form in constructing the world—and in seeing it anew.
Joshua, a young boy living on a farm with his parents, is paid a visit one stormy night by Moloch, claiming to be an archangel, who has a very important request, that Joshua accompanies him on a journey down to the deepest reaches of Hell. For Satan has discovered the Holy Grail and, given its potency, intends to use it against mankind and against God. So begins Joshua's mission to win back the Grail, journeying across the four diverse pits of the Underworld, where all manner of beasts and demons await, towards the Palace of Pandemonium.'Hell' is the first of a trilogy, with 'Heaven' and 'Earth' to come...
A stirring novel of hope and redemption
One of the most important American poetry anthologies of the nineteenth century, including the works of nearly every major and minor poet of the day, selected by Edgar Allan Poe's future literary executor, and rarely encountered in the correct first printing. Poets included are Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier, Holmes, Bryant, Emerson, Jones Very, William Gilmore Simms, Christopher P. Cranch, Richard Henry Dana, and an impressive selection of female poets now mostly forgotten: Sigourney, Gould, Brooks, Mrs. Seba Smith, Hall, Embury, Ellett, Dinnies, Welby, Hooper, Davidson.
• Reviews of more than 900 manga series • Ratings from 0 to 4 stars • Guidelines for age-appropriateness • Number of series volumes • Background info on series and artists THE ONE-STOP RESOURCE FOR CHOOSING BETWEEN THE BEST AND THE REST! Whether you’re new to the world of manga-style graphic novels or a longtime reader on the lookout for the next hot series, here’s a comprehensive guide to the wide, wonderful world of Japanese comics! • Incisive, full-length reviews of stories and artwork • Titles rated from zero to four stars–skip the clunkers, but don’t miss the hidden gems • Guidelines for age-appropriateness–from strictly mature to kid-friendly • Profiles of the biggest names in manga, including CLAMP, Osamu Tezuka, Rumiko Takahashi, and many others • The facts on the many kinds of manga–know your shôjo from your shônen • An overview of the manga industry and its history • A detailed bibliography and a glossary of manga terms LOOK NO FURTHER, YOU’VE FOUND YOUR IDEAL MANGA COMPANION!