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Corinne Crowder's latest book of poems called Still Here, for Thou Art with Me was written when she was between the ages of twenty to thirty years old. Ms. Crowder's poems reflect a transparency into her many tormenting struggles . . . painful in their content, yet poignant in their honesty and sincerity. Along with sharing her battles, Ms. Crowder reveals a deep faith in the Lord and her dependency on God's grace, mercy, forgiveness, and restoration. Ms. Crowder continues to reveal her innermost being with the hope that sharing her life's difficult and arduous journey will be able to reach out to those who have been in her shoes and have also struggled in life whether it be mental illness, selfaEUR"harm, insecurities, delusions, physical illness, broken hearts and relationships, broken marriages, addictions, abuse of any kind-sexual or otherwise, imprisonment, rejection and abandonment, utter loneliness, nervous breakdowns, broken families, way too many nearaEUR"death experiences, some suicide attempts, lost in a battle with your faith, and being far from perfect and just wanting someone who understands. Her poems speak for those who may not know how to put their struggles into words. Let her words give you some comfort in knowing that she has gone through all of those things, and she is still here. The only reason she is still here is because she put her faith in Jesus when she was seven years old, and even though she fought with God, He has never left her and never will. She urges you to find comfort also in a relationship with God. It's never going to be perfect, and life will sometimes only seem to get harder. As this is being read she hopes she has left behind enough words in her poetry to help even just one soul out there. God bless.
The author, a computer science professor diagnosed with terminal cancer, explores his life, the lessons that he has learned, how he has worked to achieve his childhood dreams, and the effect of his diagnosis on him and his family.
From the winner of the 2017 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer, Ada Palmer's 2017 Compton Crook Award-winning political science fiction, Too Like the Lightning, ventures into a human future of extraordinary originality Mycroft Canner is a convict. For his crimes he is required, as is the custom of the 25th century, to wander the world being as useful as he can to all he meets. Carlyle Foster is a sensayer--a spiritual counselor in a world that has outlawed the public practice of religion, but which also knows that the inner lives of humans cannot be wished away. The world into which Mycroft and Carlyle have been born is as strange to our 21st-century eyes as ours would be to a native of the 1500s. It is a hard-won utopia built on technologically-generated abundance, and also on complex and mandatory systems of labelling all public writing and speech. What seem to us normal gender distinctions are now distinctly taboo in most social situations. And most of the world's population is affiliated with globe-girdling clans of the like-minded, whose endless economic and cultural competition is carefully managed by central planners of inestimable subtlety. To us it seems like a mad combination of heaven and hell. To them, it seems like normal life. And in this world, Mycroft and Carlyle have stumbled on the wild card that may destablize the system: the boy Bridger, who can effortlessly make his wishes come true. Who can, it would seem, bring inanimate objects to life... Terra Ignota 1. Too Like the Lightning 2. Seven Surrenders 3. The Will to Battle At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.