Emile Zola's His Masterpiece is the author's most autobiographical novel, based in part on his boyhood friendship with the painter Paul Cezanne. The painter of His Masterpiece, Claude Lantier, has much in common with Cezanne, as well as Manet -- the controversial painter of this period whose...
This book takes the reader through the concept of container gardening. The author believes that even with limited space (this is true more especially for city/urban dwellers) an individual can still grow some of the food the family can eat. In this book, we further showcase the different possible...
This is the adventure of a crew gone in search of a new home ,a new planet. It's a light read for young people. I haven't written anything in a while so I hope I haven't become too rusty. This is just the first part but I will work on the second part soon. Leave a comment if you like it. Or if you...
Issue 23nd of Men’s HUBMen’s Hub was started with a solo motive to provide a platform for everyone, everyone including professional as well as non-professional writers.http://menshub.info
In this collection you will find poetry of multiple forms, a multi faceted show of a world that is at times confessional, epic, romantic or amusing, uses sarcastic or clever tones, smart and lofty or extremely encrypted. Here is to discover multiple themes in poems varied in form, presented at...
Prompted by a cryptic message from her deceased master, Niome, a young wizardess, embarks on a journey to discover many truths. Leaving her country, Teloria, behind, and accompanied by her brother, his best friend, her brother’s master and his best friend, she discovers the prophecies that were...
First published in 1918, this fascinating book explores the role that Rasputin played in the downfall of the Russian Empire and the revolution of 1917. Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin (1869 - 1916) was a Russian mystic and holy man famous for his familiarity with the family of Tsar Nicholas II. He was...
Daffydowndilly and the Golden Touch by Alpha Banta Benson
Inside the Russian Revolution by Rheta Childe Dorr
THE chimes of the cathedral had just announced the hour of six when the train left the station, and passing the tall chimneys which were overshadowed by the cathedral towers steamed out into the country beyond the town.