In the 1960s, just a couple of months after more riots in Watts, Marvel Comics Group mastermind, Stan Lee, brought a new superhero on the scene: THE BLACK PANTHER
Almost everyone likes poetry.
If you like music—particularly the lyrical content—you like poetry. If you like great film dialog, you like poetry. If you like reading birthday cards, you like poetry. Just about everyone likes poetry in some form or fashion.
There is a passion about it.
There is a rhythm to it.
There is soul in it.
Steve Dustcircle on politics, religion, health, finance, lifestyle, relationships and more. Steve has been involved with human rights, secular politics, civil freedoms, and religious lines since leaving Christianity. Out of this, came most of these essays and commentary.
Yet another deconversion story? Leaving Worship tells of a dedicated Christian leaving the fold, joining activism, and becoming an outspoken atheist. Part reflection, part philosophy, part apologetics.
This is an introduction to the Marvel Comic's character, Deadpool. A brief history, this book includes some rare detail and trivia. A must for anyone interested in Deadpool, whether you are a newbie or a seasoned fan.
In this book, you will learn the basics of the political realm here in the United States, and will learn what some words mean that you might have heard thrown around on TV.
M. M. Mangasarian was a rationalist and secularist who wrote mostly about religion, philosophy, culture and criticism. Included in this volume are "The Truth About Jesus," "The Bible Unveiled," and five essays/lectures.
Some people stood up for themselves, and some people weren't allowed to stand at all, but all had a voice. Some were political, some were philosophical, but all were thought-provoking.
Many bands form quickly, jam out a few tunes, write a song or two, and wish to immediately hit the stage.
This guide will help new bands develop a plan to network, form an online presence, and get their songs presentable.
Do NOT hit the stage (if you're a new band) until you read this short pamphlet.
How God's Light Blinded Me
on July 21, 2014
Short, quick biography on going from religious to non-religious, I thought the book was honest, sympathetic, and easy to read. Broken down into rapid-page chapters, sprinkled with an editorial error here and there, this small booklet (ebook single?) is raw, transparent, and much needed in a superstitious world looking for rational testimonies of life outside of the religious bubble.
The Lonely Boy
on June 28, 2015
Not a bad short story for a young person. Not deep, but entertaining and brief. Good imagery, but needs a re-edit for grammar. Would recommend.
Just How It Is
on June 28, 2015
Book cover is generic. While the author says he's been writing for some time, the story is confusing, though suspenseful. If there was a clue to what exactly happened at the end of the story, it needed to be more clear. Not a bad idea of a story, but needs some work. A lot of it.