Twists, surprises, scares, and suspense-this collection has it all. Billy Van takes you through the dark perils of immortal fear. From a racist that gets his just desserts to a cat's narrative, the pages nearly turn themselves. After the journey is complete you would have learned three things. One, keep your closet door locked. Two, keep your mattresses on the floor. And three, don't trust anyone, not even your own intuition.
Are you afraid of the dark? Evil lurks, embedded in shadows, and around every corner it awaits and dwells. I invite you to my world of terror - the darkside - the underbelly of the sunlit world that man takes for granted. Now, with that being said, allow me to frighten you more. Once you've entered this book, you've entered the bowels of horror. You can leave at anytime. In fact, you can come and go as you please. Just beware of its macabre, graphic detail, and intense amplitude. This book is sure to give you The Willies.
Between the soul's eye and the mind's eye there exists a center point. It is divided into two sections: Good and Evil. The only way to determine each element and classify their distinction is to cross a line. However, once crossed, the mind and soul connects causing confinement to the element chosen. These elements are the lines of distinction.
Hush . . . don't make a sound . . . not the slightest peep . . . hold your breath . . . the dark can be a dangerous place. If you listen closely, you can hear the whispers. They say, "Once you pick up this book you'll never want to put it down. Billy Van has given birth to a modern masterpiece of terror . . . a compendium . . . a trove. He challenges every fear known to man, and writing it was not easy. Ghosts, ghouls, vampires, werewolves, sycophants, serial killers, demonic entities . . . the list goes on and on." Prepare yourself . . . just don't read these macabre and grotesque tales in the dark. Don't say I didn't warn you.
Once upon a scream, there was a werewolf, vampire, ghost, zombie, and serial killer that preyed on all man's fear. The macabre calamity and grotesque findings were more than any human consumption could assimilate. Through the valley of darkness and into the wilderness of disbelief comes, yet, another collection of immortalized terror-horror stories that have no gull. The only question is . . . do you?
This is a brilliantly written collection of elegies and modern verse. The title indicates solemn oppression awaiting for the light of Heaven. The sun is wounded by the darkness. However, the contents are inspirational with a masque of dusk.
Fear has a new name. It wears no disguise. Prepare yourself to enter a world where the dead reanimate and souls disintegrate -- the bowels of pure terror. Werewolves, mummies, vampires, ghosts, and serial killers take advantage of their victims. Each yarn has a twisted end, thus, given the name, Figure Eights.
Prepare to be horrifically frightened. This collection will leave you scared. Afterwards you may want to start checking under your bed and in your closet at night before you sleep. You will meet Delores Fitzpatrick (Drip, Drip) who discovers that her pet dog is a blood thirsty beast responsible for many local deaths. You will read Justinas story (Sometimes It Sleeps). Heas just your ordinary neighbor with a dark hidden secret heas even unaware of. If that doesnat scare you the others will. How about innocent pranks that end with fatal results? Worse yet, a grave keeper who pays a price for disrespecting the dead? This compilation of horror deals with ghosts, the undead and just plain old paranoia. You will never experience such a macabre thrill ride with any other book. If you love scary this book is definitely for you. These stories are to die fora]
Revisits the work of Rick Turner, a South African political theorist, and addresses contemporary debates Rick Turner was a South African academic and anti-apartheid activist who rebelled against the apartheid state at the height of its power. For this he was assassinated in 1978, at just 32 years of age, but his life and work are testimony to the power of philosophical thinking for humans everywhere. Turner chose to live freely in an unfree time and argued for a non-racial, socialist future in a context where this seemed unimaginable. This book takes seriously Rick Turner’s challenge that political theorising requires thinking in a utopian way. Turner’s seminal book The Eye of the Need: Towards a Participatory Democracy laid out some of his most potent ideas on a radically different political and economic system. His demand was that we work to escape the limiting ideas of the present, carefully design a just future based on shared human values, and act to make it a reality, both politically and in our daily lives. The contributors to this volume engage critically with Turner’s work on race relations, his relationship with Steve Biko, his views on religion, education and gender oppression, his participatory model of democracy, and his critique of enduring forms of poverty and economic inequality. They show how, in his life and work, Turner modeled how we can dare to be free and how hope can return, as the future always remains open to human construction. This book makes an important contribution to contemporary thinking and activism where the need for South Africans to define their understanding of their greater common good is of crucial importance.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.