Stephen Phillips Knihy

The narrative unfolds through personal journal entries from the author's Navy service, detailing his journey from childhood in Fort Worth, Texas, to becoming a sailor from 1985 to 2005. It highlights the pivotal experiences during his junior high years that shaped his identity and the strong family support that inspired him to enlist. The book captures the raw emotions of leaving home, the challenges and triumphs of naval life, and the profound beauty and dangers encountered at sea, offering an intimate glimpse into a young man's transformation into a sailor.

The narrative chronicles a man's forty-year quest for the ideal job, filled with humorous and poignant experiences. Spanning various occupations, from breaking rocks to serving silver, the author shares anecdotes that reflect his life in Australia. Each job offers a glimpse into his personal growth and the colorful moments that define his journey, blending humor with heartfelt reflections.

Featuring a blend of poetry, short stories, and humorous anecdotes, this collection showcases the unique voice of an emerging author. A standout series revolves around a down-and-out piano player whose nightly romantic escapades lead to comedic and heartfelt moments. The diverse content invites readers to explore themes of love, humor, and the complexities of life through engaging narratives and lyrical expression.

Selese's return from acquiring a perilous artifact reignites a new mystery, as she and her friends strive to safeguard the Sanctuary. The shadow of betrayal from a once-trusted ally looms over their efforts, testing their loyalty and resolve. As they navigate the challenges ahead, the bonds of friendship and the weight of their pasts come into play, driving the narrative forward with suspense and intrigue.

The work of three present-day Sankritist-philosophers, God and the World's Arrangement allows readers to engage directly with writings of the classical Indian philosophers Śaṅkara and Vācaspati, as well as some of their most acute critics, on the question of whether the existence of a creator God can be known by reason alone. Carefully selected and annotated with the needs of students foremost in mind, these new translations will be of interest to anyone wishing to see up close a newly set gem of our philosophical inheritance from global antiquity.