James Phillips Knihy

Tato kniha, jež je sborníkem esejů patnácti autorů, dokazuje, že vztah imaginace a patologických jevů je tak různorodý a komplikovaný jako lidská existence samotná.

Focusing on the history and evolution of printing, this book explores the development of typography and various printing methods. It features rare illustrations of early chapter headings, watermarks, and imprint pages from the first books published in Dublin, providing a unique glimpse into the artistic and technical advancements of the period.

What CATCH 22 was to the insanity of war, TEECH is to the academic lunacy rampant in (and on behalf of!) today's American school systems.Satire is alive and well in James Phillips's riotous, irreverent, harshly-comic, and all too often tragically-true novel starring the 'Yossarian' of the academic world, substitute teacher Gregorian Chant. Encountering bizarre bureaucratic disasters and the administrators, academicians, and politicians who create them, Gregory Chant is anti-hero guide to the ludicrous behavior and manipulative politics now prevalent throughout American education.An outstanding teacher in his own right, but beginning to suspect he has become the greatest lunatic of them all, Gregory stumbles upon a plot to undermine the entire educational process in America - and, in turn, destroy OUR children. But if he's as crazy as everyone else, can he do anything about it?If you enjoy 'going back to basics' madness and mayhem and don't mind a few surprising ironies and idiocies along the way, TEECH is your cup of satire.

This historical reprint presents a letter from Captain J.S. Smith to Reverend Mr. Hill, addressing the conditions of enslaved Africans in the late 18th century. The correspondence offers insights into the perspectives and experiences of the time, shedding light on the complexities surrounding slavery. As a primary source from 1786, it serves as an important document for understanding the socio-political climate and attitudes towards slavery during that era.

The narrative explores James Phillips' emotional journey as he returns to Floyd County, Virginia, after a trip to Nashville. With only three months left in a seven-year journey, he grapples with complex relationships, particularly with his mother and his love for Carrie. The story delves into themes of faith, free will, and the fear of intimacy, as James navigates his feelings and the advice of Kara, who admires his intellect. The unfolding drama raises questions about love, redemption, and personal growth, culminating in a thought-provoking conclusion.

Wolley, a dedicated bookworm, enjoys spending time at the library with his friend Wilma. When a newcomer arrives, Wolley steps up to assist the young bookworm in discovering the ideal book, highlighting themes of friendship and the joy of reading. This heartwarming tale emphasizes the importance of sharing knowledge and fostering a love for literature in others.

The story follows James, who is initially swept away by the fiery Razilyn but faces challenges that lead to their split. Returning to his hometown, he finds love again with Jasilyn, who introduces him to Dr. P, revealing his high-functioning autism and other disorders. With professional help, James learns to navigate life more calmly. The narrative also includes a thrilling police chase and the introduction of his beloved dogs, Justus and Sophie Rae, adding warmth and companionship to his journey of self-discovery and growth.

Exploring the journey from despair to enlightenment, the author shares personal experiences of living in fear and darkness while discovering the transformative power of God's love. Emphasizing that greatness is accessible to everyone, the narrative invites readers to step out of their shadows and embrace their potential. It is a call to move beyond merely existing on the periphery of greatness to fully inhabiting it, encouraging a collective journey towards self-discovery and fulfillment through faith and resilience.

James Phillips returns to Floyd County after four years away, bringing with him a book titled "The Lion Codes." His family is alarmed by the changes they've observed in him, prompting questions about his direction in life. As James embarks on a journey to Nashville, he grapples with his own concerns while seeking to understand God's will, revealing a deeper exploration of faith and personal transformation. The narrative invites readers to ponder the unexpected paths one's life can take.

The book serves as a warning to Great Britain and its colonies, reflecting the concerns and sentiments of the time in 1784. This reprint preserves the original content, offering insights into historical perspectives and the challenges faced by the British Empire. It provides readers with a glimpse into the political and social climate of the era, making it a valuable resource for those interested in history and colonial studies.