1806 results for "Adventure"

The Tempting of Tavernake

E. Phillips (Edward Philli Oppenheim
Step into a world of intrigue and suspense with E. Phillips Oppenheim's "The Tempting of Tavernake," a classic detective and mystery story that delivers a thrilling blend of espionage and adventure. This meticulously prepared edition brings to life a timeless tale of crime and suspense, perfect for readers who appreciate finely crafted thrillers. Immerse yourself in a narrative where secrets simmer beneath the surface, and every character holds a piece of the puzzle. Oppenheim, a master of the genre, weaves a web of deceit that will keep you guessing until the very end. Rediscover the enduring allure of classic mystery fiction with this captivating story. Experience the allure of "The Tempting of Tavernake," a testament to the enduring power of suspense and the thrill of the unknown. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Creative Media Partners, LLC 2025-03-28 246 pages

Space and Time Spring/Summer #148

Time, Space and,Addison, Linda D.,Walker, Sarah,Dekeuster, Nikki,Castaneda, Sara,Dougherty, Mark,Couturier, Scott J.,Noel, Scott,Dansky, Richard,Kimmel, Daniel M.
Space and Time magazine #148 offers an immersive journey into the captivating world of speculative fiction, poetry, and visionary artwork. Explore extraordinary narratives across the intriguing genres of science fiction, fantasy, and horror, each expertly crafted to push boundaries and spark your imagination. Discover chilling tales that stay with you, mesmerizing poetry that blurs reality, and evocative artwork designed to stimulate creative thought. Ideal for fans of speculative literature seeking fresh and compelling stories, Space and Time #148 is a must-have addition to your collection. Unlock endless adventures and unforgettable experiences today. Includes work from Linda D. Addison, Danny Robb, JJ de Melo, Sarah Walker, Lesley Hart Gunn, R Mac Jones, Larina Warnock, John C. Mannone, Adan Jerreat-Poole, Angela Yuriko Smith, Corey Niles, Valerie B. Williams, Mark A. Fisher, C.S. Magnuson, Richard Dansky, Matthew Roy, Frances Lu Pai Ippolito, Michael Getty, Nancy Taylor, Scot Noel, Darius Jones, Osmani Alcaraz-Ochoa, Scott J. Couturier, A J Dalton, Daniel M. Kimmel, Lee Murray, Sara Castaneda, Mark Guyer, Mark Dougherty, Nikki Dekeuster, Anthony R. Rhodes, Douglas Draper, Arthur Haywood, Thomas Nackid, Brad W. Foster, Mark Lavine, Al Sirois, Alfred Klosterman, Shikar Dixit and Anthony R. Rhodes. Interior design by Anthony R. Rhodes. Cover art from Arthur Haywood. Special thanks goes to the Space and Time Team that helped to bring this together: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Angela Yuriko Smith, MANAGING EDITOR Ken Hueler, EDITOR FICTION EDITOR Gerard Houarner, POETRY EDITOR Linda D. Addison, ART EDITOR Diane Weinstein, TRANSLATIONS Luiz F. Peters, EDITORS EMERITUS Gordon Linzner and Hildy Silverman, FEATURE WRITERS Linda D. Addison, Daniel M. Kimmel, and Michael Wyatt, EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Kyra Starr, J.W. Donley and Nikki DeKeuster.
Yuriko Publishing 2025-04 90 pages

Meet the wife

Sinclair, Clive
Accept Clive Sinclair's invitation, and you will embark upon an expedition led by none other than Odysseus, still desperately seeking Penelope. His reluctant amanuensis is a fat reporter called Pumpkin, who is transformed from a dictator's lapdog into an Homeric bard, one who literally writes out of his skin. Accept this invitation and you will cross paths with the Lone Ranger, and Wyatt Earp, the most famous lawman of them all. And meet the latter's voluptuous wife, whose portrait on the cover may or may not be a true likeness. She also happens to be the double of someone else's missing spouse, a coincidence that raises deadly questions about identity. In the world you are about to enter no surface remains static for long. 'Meet the Wife' is a book of metamorphoses, of journeys that o'erleap all frontiers, most especially that between life and death, of contemporary adventures that suddenly assume mythic proportions.
Picador 2002 276 pages

Peace flower: a nuclear space adventure

Aharoni, Ada
Review In this adventure story for the entire family anything does! It is a story of childhood innocence and world peace. -- Ladybug PressThis book is an innovative Masterpiece for young and old. -- New WavesThis is a still more revolutionary contribution to children's literature than Harry Popper... -- Mariv Product Description Peace Flower is a story which can be read from the age of ten to a hundred and ten. It is an imaginative tale of fantastic adventures in space, to find the Peace Flower in the Future and bring it back to earth as it does not exist in our present. Lee and Ronni two brave children face the terrible nuclear giant Nuki, who tries to stop them from bringing peace on earth, and they triumph. The book has been adopted by many schools and colleges to teach peace education. It is available in English, in Hebrew, and in Arabic. It is also available on tape, from Ladybug Press, Ca. About the Author Ada Aharoni is an Israeli poet, writer, and lecturer. She writes in English and Hebrew and has published twenty two books to date that have been translated into several languages. She believes that culture and literature can help in healing the urgent ailments of our global village, such as war and conflict, and the themes of peace and conflict resolution are major ones throughout her works. She studied at London University, where she earned an M. Phil. Degree on Henry Fielding, and at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, where she was awarded a Ph.D. on: Saul Bellow, the Nobel Prize laureate. Her first novel, The Second Exodus, was published in 1983, and To Alexandria, Jerusalem and Freedom appeared in 1985. Her historical novel From The Nile to The Jordan, was published in 1994; and in 1996 she published The Peace Flower, a fantasy for young and old, which has been compared to St. Exupery's Little Prince. She is likewise one of the editors of the book: Saul Bellow: A Mosaic, that covers the First International Saul Bellow Conference, which she initiated and chaired at Haifa University. Among her published books are eight collections of poems in Hebrew, English, French and Arabic, and two books of translations of Israeli poetry, including Shin Shalom's New Poems. She is the Editor of the Anthology: A Song to Life and to World Peace, as well as of Waves of Peace (1997), dedicated to the memory of Yitzhak Rabin. She is the founder and editor of the Literary Magazine Galim: Waves (1987-1997), and the electronic journals internet Horizon: Pave Peace, and Poetry Israel: Lirit, featuring Israeli poets in English translation. Her latest published book is: You and I Can Change the World (Jan. 2000). Among her many prizes and awards are: The British Council Award, the Keren Amos President Award, the Haifa and Bremen Prize, The World Academy of Arts and Culture Award, the Korean Gold Crown of World Poets Award, the Shin Shalom Prize, the Yunus Emre Award, the Rachel Prize, and she was chosen as one the Hundred Global Heroines in Rochester, N.Y, in 1998. She was also awarded the Honorary Award of HSJE: The World Historical Society of the Jews from Egypt, for her "devoted and unmatched efforts to promote the history of the Jews from Egypt, through her visionary literature and poetry proclaiming peace in the world." She is President of the XIII World Congress of Poets (Haifa, Israel, 1992), and the founder and President of IFLAC: the International Forum for the Culture and Literature of Peace, and convener of PTLC the "Pave Peace Through Literature and Culture" commission of IPRA: the International Peace Research Association. She is also the founder and General Director of "The Bridge: Jewish and Arab Women for Peace in the Middle East." Ada Aharoni has taught literature and sociology at the University of Haifa, and sociology and Conflict Resolution, in the general studies department of the Technion in Haifa. She has been a guest lecturer and visiting professor at several American and European universities,
A. Aharoni 1996 119 pages

Olaf's Stone Book One

Charles W. Jones
Olaf, a name handed down for centuries since the time of King Olof Skotkonung of Sweden, is given to several characters with Swedish ancestry. The discovery of a mysterious substance with properties previously untapped is passed on from one generation to another. Over time, the Olafs find out more and more about the potential for this special rock. Their research is slowed down by finding a more useful substance, gold. The gold and its value tend to overshadow everything else as the Olafs use their riches for a variety of purposes. The study of the special rock, however, continues to yield some rather surprising results. Some come with unexpected perils involving everything from government intelligence agencies to small time hoodlums. Curl up and follow the adventures of Olaf's stone!
iUniverse 2020-10-05 190 pages

The Argonauts of North Liberty

Bret Harte
Bret Harte was an American author and poet, best remembered for his accounts of pioneering life in California. Harte moved to California in 1853, later working there in a number of capacities, including miner, teacher, messenger, and journalist. His story, "The Luck of Roaring Camp," appearing in The Overland Monthly magazine, propelled Harte to nationwide fame. The Argonauts of North Liberty is a longer tale by Harte. Taking place in a staunchly reserved Presbyterian society, it illustrates in its heroine the revolt of an unruly and unregenerate nature against a Puritan society. North Liberty is a Connecticut town, and the "Argonauts" are a man and woman who migrate to California to begin life again, escaping the strictures of their earlier life, like the "Blue Law" setting of the opening. Once in California, Harte's feel for the time and setting can take full flower.
Independently Published 2020-01-16 68 pages

Cycling Castro's Country The Tour de Cuba

Kevin Foster
Kevins third adventure becomes his debut book! This first edition, personally autographed, 6x9-inch hardcover book is 368 pages long, and packed with over 100 photos and maps detailing the nearly 1200-mile Tour de Cuba in length. Kevin worked closely with the printers and designers to make the book a special experience for the reader. And after you finish reading the extended details and harrowing experiences of the Tour that cant be found on the website, youll enjoy a complete section of contact names, addresses, and phone numbers to do your own Tour de Cuba. So, if youre a book lover like Kevin and enjoy a rousing adventure, you wont want to miss adding this volume to your collection
Pisces Publications 2005 368 pages

A history of the king's serjeants at law in Ireland: honour rather than advantage?

Hart, A. R.
In this history of the ancient, and now defunct, office of the king's serjeant at law in Ireland, Judge Hart traces the development of an office which was at the centre of legal and political affairs in Ireland throughout the greater part of the seven centuries of its existence. From the early days of the 'first adventure of the common law' in the thirteenth century, to Serjeant Sullivan KC, who defended Sir Roger Casement on charges of treason in 1916, the serjeants at law included many of the leading members of the Irish bar, individuals who were as prominent in government, parliament and public life in Ireland as they were in the law courts. This survey seeks to provide for the first time a systematic analysis of their legal and political significance, and examines their changing role, from being the predecessor of the modern attorney general, to being chosen in the eighteenth century as much for their usefulness to the government as parliamentary champions as for their services in the courts.The contents also include the first table of all known holders of this office, details of their terms of office and careers, as well as appendices containing details of the earnings of serjeants before and after the Union. An Irish Legal History Series volume. -- Publisher description
Four Courts Press in association with the Irish Legal History Society 2000-05-01 213 pages