Inhousepress


Publisher info

Established in 2005, Inhousepress publish fiction and non-fiction dealing with Human Potential. In recent years IP branched out to publish short stories, poetry, Newsletters. IP also holds International Online Competitions for essays and short stories on the subject of Human Potential.

Inhousepress is primarily dedicated to the writings of Stanislaw Kapuscinski (aka Stan I.S. Law). Novels published in recent years include:

NOW—Being and Becoming
One Just Man (prequel to Elohim, Winston Trilogy Book I)
Elohim—Masters and Minions (Winston Trilogy Book II)
Winston's Kingdom (Winston Trilogy Book III)
Yeshûa—Personal Memoir of the Missing Years of Jesus.
The Avatar Syndrome (prequel to Headless World)
Headless World (Sequel to The Avatar Syndrome)
The Princess (Alexander Trilogy Book I)
Alexander (Alexander Trilogy Book II)
Sacha—The Way Back (Alexander Trilogy Book III)
The Gate—Things my Mother told me
Marvin Clark—In Search of Freedom
The Jewel (Short Stories)

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Books

Essays on Human Potential, Volume I    by Inhousepress 
Price: Free! 13120 words. Published on September 28, 2011. Nonfiction.

(5.00 from 8 reviews)
Periodically, Inhousepress conducts competitions on the subject of Human Potential. Here you’ll find a selection of submissions received over the recent period, as well as other essays dealing with subject matter. Submission from different part of the world show the range of views on the subject.

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Smashwords book reviews by Inhousepress

  • Libertas on Oct. 22, 2010
    star star star star star
    As I mentioned in my review (under the name Stan I.S. Law) of the phenomenally successful publication of Libertas on the Amazons, this is a book where fact and fiction blend in perfect harmony. Anyone who likes historical novels will find this offering by Alistair Forrest a literary delight. Not only I defy anyone to separate history from fiction, but the story has such an authentic feel that you wouldn't care if it were based on fiction alone. Yet, to my amazement, the author is as knowledgeable in matters of the immediate pre-Christian era, as he is with nuances of best fiction writing. If you like history, read it. If you like just a fast paced, action filled adventure, then you will be equally as pleased. This novel holds its own with the best of historical fiction works I read.
  • Goliath on Nov. 22, 2010
    star star star star star
    There are times when we know how the story will end, yet our attention remains riveted on the magic of the journey. This is just such a story. Most of us heard about David, the future king of Israel, who, in his youth, slew the giant named Goliath, to save Israel from the overwhelming heathen hoards. Alistair Forrest mixes meticulous research of Biblical sources with poetry and unbridled imagination in the cauldron of fast moving narrative, to hold our attention throughout this mastery fragment of ancient history. Images of Israel, of ancient times and customs come alive, the heathen and the faithful walk amongst us, the desert wind blows in our faces. Anyone who read the Old Testament will enjoy this book; and anyone who enjoys this book is bound to reach out and dive into the OT itself. Well done, Alistair. I’m sure we’re all hoping to see more history through your eyes. For Inhousepress, Stanislaw Kapuscinski
  • Butterflies Are Free To Fly: A New and Radical Approach to Spiritual Evolution on Jan. 06, 2011
    star star star star
    How do you know but ev'ry Bird that cuts the airy way, Is an immense world of delight, clos'd by your senses five? I prefer Matrix I. You seem to miss out on love, and joy (amalgam of life and love), and abundant beauty, and the wonders that surround us, countless animals, many never seen with human eyes, others expressing such order and harmony (which results in beauty) as to make our life right here, on Earth, heaven. The 'Infinite I' does not create holograms in which a gestapo thug kicks a pregnant woman in the stomach just to enjoy the emotional feedback from the scene. Nothing Infinite could possibly be that perverted. But it's fun reading, and your concept might amuse Hollywood directors. If that was the intent, good luck! As for quantum theory, I believe it was Richard Feynman who said that anyone who claims to understand it is a liar. In a year or two, it will change. Another scientist, I believe rightly, observed that anyone who wants to reduce reality to a single equation, as in 'theory of everything' to which quantum mechanics aspire, is shortchanging god. If we find the answer today, what shall we do for the rest of Eternity? (I know, time doesn't exist, but what shall we do for the Infinity of 'NOWs"? Regards, Stan I.S. Law (Stanislaw Kapuscinki)
  • The Phoenix Conspiracy on May 14, 2011
    star star star star
    A very readable free offering. While I do not assign exceptional literary value to this effort, I found it fast moving, thus entertaining, and impressive in the apparent knowledge of military hardware displayed by the author. Thank you Mr. Sanders