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Herodotus, one of the earliest and greatest of Western prose authors, set out in the late fifth century BC to describe the world as he knew it. This commentary by leading scholars, originally published in Italian, has been fully revised by the original authors and is now presented for English readers.
Phoenix Feather Booksellers is a preface company to Phoenix Feather Youth Book Club. The purpose of this company is to build a portfolio of books and to sell them online independently. Executive Summary Ninarphay Tales is a series of childrens novels designed to teach and instill morals and values through allegorized instances. What children learn in their youth echoes into their personality and status later on in life if shown that immoral indecency only gets them nowhere while moral decency gets you somewhere. They are likely to follow that path. In each book, there will be a strong emphasis on virtue and morals over vice and indecency teaching and learning of the ways of Ninarphaians in a fantasyland. In this book, four young women are rescued from an underworld realm called Transzalore, which is thwarted with evil monsters and dark lords. They learn that the realm of Ninarphay is built on harmony and virtue, and the harmonious virtues are kept in place by remaining consonant to good values and a moralistic nature. They also learn that if ever the virtues of Ninarphay are broken, the evil underworld will then gain leverage and claim their kingdom. Ninarphay is a magical kingdom realm filled with magical creatures and special ways of life. Ninarphay Tales are for the youth and the young at heart.
25 years ago two lovers ran from an angry prince. They washed up on an island, where they were blessed by a golden phoenix feather. Their children vowed to keep the secret, but children must follow their own paths . . .
David has no greater wish than to explore the mountains behind his new home in North Carolina and as he does he finds a wonder never dreamed of, the Phoenix. The Phoenix introduces David to an endless list of his friends from mythology and in the process opens David's eyes to the wide world both the unseen world and seen world. In the unseen world David and the Phoenix share many adventures all the while a scientist is trying to capture the Phoenix to prove to the world that the bird is real. The phoenix takes David on "educational field trips" to meet sea monsters, fauns and other creatures. Plus they hatch a hysterical plot to scare off an over eager scientist from the phoenix's trail. David learns some valuable lessons about life, one is that nothing remains the same as one grows up. The other is... well perhaps you should read the book yourself and find your own lessons within the pages. A well written story, "David and the Phoenix" has no particular time setting so that it could very well be placed in current time. It brings back to me memories of times when life was much simpler, more pleasant and without the problems we as adults face. It's a story of childhood and the dreams that children of every age share and which we all to soon leave behind. Of course, there is the traditional fiery death of the phoenix in the story.