Oberstleutnant Harry Lee führt das Erste Bataillon des 55. Infanterie-Regiments auf einer gefährlichen Mission zu Fort Drum. Auf dem Weg müssen sie sich gegen zahlreiche Angriffe kranker Killer behaupten, während Lee verzweifelt versucht, das Bataillon zusammenzuhalten und durch das Chaos zu steuern.
Studies of Cultures and Their Contexts
Focusing on the intersection of medieval literature and social politics, this collection features seventeen articles by Stephen Knight that explore the cultural and historical contexts of medieval Europe. It offers valuable insights for scholars and students, addressing themes relevant to both literary studies and social-political history, while also appealing to those interested in modern interpretations of the medieval period.
Who really was Jack the Ripper? Was he a solitary assassin lurking in the shadows of gaslit London? Or was Jack the Ripper three men: two killers and an accomplice? In this work the author investigates all aspects of this strange case shrouded in mystery and misconception. The discovery of the murders is described by the men who were there, and evidence reveals that the hitherto unsolved Ripper murders were in fact a culmination of a full-scale cover-up organized at the highest level of government.
Stefan retells his childhood bedtime stories of the Austrian Navy, featuring Count Otto von Otto, Elfrieda the pirate, and the remarkable Herman the Birdman. As he retells them, another story unfolds, that of Stefan's parents.
A supposed expose of the ancient free and accepted rite of freemasonry. Very unpopular book with most freemasons, very popular with conspiracy theorists, and just plain old "interesting" to the neutral. A bestseller.
This volume offers a comprehensive analysis of Collins' fiction, highlighting the diversity and depth of his themes and arguments. It serves as a crucial resource for understanding the intricacies of his work, providing fresh insights that enhance the reader's appreciation of Collins' literary contributions.
The Voice of the People
Focusing on mid-nineteenth century Britain, this work explores fiction that captures the experiences and challenges faced by the emerging class of industrial workers. It highlights the social and economic transformations of the era, showcasing how literature reflects the realities of industrial life and the struggles for identity and rights amidst rapid change. The book serves as a vital resource for understanding the intersection of literature and industrialization during this pivotal period in English history.
George Reynolds, a prolific yet overlooked English novelist of the nineteenth century, is reexamined in this work, highlighting his significant contributions to literature. The book positions him as a key figure in the literary landscape of his time, rivaling even Charles Dickens in popularity. It explores Reynolds' extensive body of work and his influence across Europe, aiming to restore his rightful place in the canon of English literature.
In a gripping narrative, a crime reporter from the Los Angeles Times, Harry Walsh, investigates a series of murders linked to billionaire criminal kingpin Martin Nelson. As Walsh delves deeper into the case, he uncovers a web of corruption and violence, putting his life at risk. His pursuit of justice transforms into a dangerous game, as he becomes a target within the very criminal justice system he seeks to expose. The novel explores themes of morality, power, and the complexities of crime in contemporary society.