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Once transported through time, the small, invisible girl instantly became a notorious villainess. It was bad enough to be unlucky in the past life, but how could she still be this unlucky in her new life?! Unexpectedly, the original owner of the body wasn’t dead! Now, the two of them had to share one body! Just as things were starting to get settled, the original owner woke up, and everything reset to zero! Before she could even get used to being the eldest lady, the family was raided. Everyone that the original owner had bullied came seeking revenge. On the brink of death, that man pulled her out of the crisis at the last moment. Jiang Qian: 'Kneel down and kowtow to me three times, and I’ll take you home.' Jiang Qian: 'Kneel in the snow for one night, and I’ll make you the Jiang family's madam, whether you agree or not.' Jiang Qian: 'Weren’t you good at torturing people? Teach me a few tricks.' ...
Once transported through time, the small, invisible girl instantly became a notorious villainess. It was bad enough to be unlucky in the past life, but how could she still be this unlucky in her new life?! Unexpectedly, the original owner of the body wasn’t dead! Now, the two of them had to share one body! Just as things were starting to get settled, the original owner woke up, and everything reset to zero! Before she could even get used to being the eldest lady, the family was raided. Everyone that the original owner had bullied came seeking revenge. On the brink of death, that man pulled her out of the crisis at the last moment. Jiang Qian: 'Kneel down and kowtow to me three times, and I’ll take you home.' Jiang Qian: 'Kneel in the snow for one night, and I’ll make you the Jiang family's madam, whether you agree or not.' Jiang Qian: 'Weren’t you good at torturing people? Teach me a few tricks.' ...
Once transported through time, the small, invisible girl instantly became a notorious villainess. It was bad enough to be unlucky in the past life, but how could she still be this unlucky in her new life?! Unexpectedly, the original owner of the body wasn’t dead! Now, the two of them had to share one body! Just as things were starting to get settled, the original owner woke up, and everything reset to zero! Before she could even get used to being the eldest lady, the family was raided. Everyone that the original owner had bullied came seeking revenge. On the brink of death, that man pulled her out of the crisis at the last moment. Jiang Qian: 'Kneel down and kowtow to me three times, and I’ll take you home.' Jiang Qian: 'Kneel in the snow for one night, and I’ll make you the Jiang family's madam, whether you agree or not.' Jiang Qian: 'Weren’t you good at torturing people? Teach me a few tricks.' ...
Once transported through time, the small, invisible girl instantly became a notorious villainess. It was bad enough to be unlucky in the past life, but how could she still be this unlucky in her new life?! Unexpectedly, the original owner of the body wasn’t dead! Now, the two of them had to share one body! Just as things were starting to get settled, the original owner woke up, and everything reset to zero! Before she could even get used to being the eldest lady, the family was raided. Everyone that the original owner had bullied came seeking revenge. On the brink of death, that man pulled her out of the crisis at the last moment. Jiang Qian: 'Kneel down and kowtow to me three times, and I’ll take you home.' Jiang Qian: 'Kneel in the snow for one night, and I’ll make you the Jiang family's madam, whether you agree or not.' Jiang Qian: 'Weren’t you good at torturing people? Teach me a few tricks.' ...
The story of Father Ed Dowling, S.J., the Jesuit priest who served for twenty years as sponsor and spiritual guide to Bill Wilson, the co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous. An icy evening in December 1940 saw the first meeting of two extraordinary spiritual leaders. Father Ed said that the graces he received from meeting Bill Wilson were as great as those he had received from his ordination as a priest, and Bill in turn described encountering the Jesuit as being like a second conversion experience, where he could feel the transcendent presence of God filling the entire room with grace. The good priest taught Wilson about St. Ignatius Loyolas Spiritual Exercises, about the eternal battle between good and evil which the Spanish saint described in that book, and explained the Jesuit understanding of the way we can use our deepest emotions to receive guidance from God while serving on that battlefield. The co-founder of the twelve step movement in turn supplied Father Ed with some of the most valuable tools he possessed for carrying out small group therapy on a wide range of different kinds of troubled people. Together the two men discussed Poulains Graces of Interior Prayer and Bills attempts to make spiritual contact with both spooks and saints, and explored the world of LSD experiences and the teachings of the Catholic, Hindu, and Buddhist mystics in Aldous Huxleys Perennial Philosophy. And we will see how Father Ed, with his deep social conscience, helped Bill W. turn his book on the Twelve Traditions into a Bill of Rights for the twelve step movement, and how he laid out his own spiritual vision of Alcoholics Anonymous at the A.A. International in St. Louis in 1955.
The bestselling Journey to the West comic book by artist Chang Boon Kiat is now back in a brand new fully coloured edition. Journey to the West is one of the greatest classics in Chinese literature. It tells the epic tale of the monk Xuanzang who journeys to the West in search of the Buddhist sutras with his disciples, Sun Wukong, Sandy and Pigsy. Along the way, Xuanzang's life was threatened by the diabolical White Bone Spirit, the menacing Red Child and his fearsome parents and, a host of evil spirits who sought to devour Xuanzang's flesh to attain immortality. Bear witness to the formidable Sun Wukong's (Monkey God) prowess as he takes them on, using his Fiery Eyes, Golden Cudgel, Somersault Cloud, and quick wits! Be prepared for a galloping read that will leave you breathless!
This book is the culmination of patient research and mature reflection of a profoundly original mind and has earned universal recognition and honour over the last few decades.
Dubbed by his fellow Futurists the "King of Time," Velimir Khlebnikov (1885-1922) spent his entire brief life searching for a new poetic language to express his convictions about the rhythm of history, the correspondence between human behavior and the "language of the stars." The result was a vast body of poetry and prose that has been called hermetic, incomprehensible, even deranged. Of all this tragic generation of Russian poets (including Blok, Esenin, and Mayakovsky), Khlebnikov has been perhaps the most praised and the more censured. This first volume of the Collected Works, an edition sponsored by the Dia Art Foundation, will do much to establish the counterimage of Khlebnikov as an honest, serious writer. The 117 letters published here for the first time in English reveal an ebullient, humane, impractical, but deliberate working artist. We read of the continuing involvement with his family throughout his vagabond life (pleas to his smartest sister, Vera, to break out of the mold, pleas to his scholarly father not to condemn and to send a warm overcoat); the naive pleasure he took in being applauded by other artists; his insistence that a young girl's simple verses be included in one of the typically outrageous Futurist publications of the time; his jealous fury at the appearance in Moscow of the Italian Futurist Marinetti; a first draft of his famous zoo poem ("O Garden of Animals!"); his seriocomic but ultimately shattering efforts to be released from army service; his inexhaustibly courageous confrontation with his own disease and excruciating poverty; and always his deadly earnest attempt to make sense of numbers, language, suffering, politics, and the exigencies of publication. The theoretical writings presented here are even more important than the letters to an understanding of Khlebnikov's creative output. In the scientific articles written before 1910, we discern foreshadowings of major patterns of later poetic work. In the pan-Slavic proclamations of 1908-1914, we find explicit connections between cultural roots and linguistic ramifications. In the semantic excursuses beginning in 1915, we can see Khlebnikov's experiments with consonants, nouns, and definitions spelled out in accessible, if arid, form. The essays of 1916-1922 take us into the future of Planet Earth, visions of universal order and accomplishment that no longer seem so farfetched but indeed resonate for modern readers.