Book Description
Perhaps the only novel to have been reprinted nearly every year for over a hundred years, Indulekha (1889) is widely held to be the first Malayalam novel. Often called an 'accidental' and 'flawed' work, at its core lies a love story. The setting of the novel is the Nair community of Kerala, which had for centuries practised polyandrous matriliny, a most unusual form of inheritance through the woman whom both property and authority flavoured. It gives us glimpses of prevalent social practices much debated amongst a people already under colonial pressure to change their ways of life. Written by a Nair, Indulekha is not a grandiose outpouring but the author's effort to achieve certain social goals: firstly, to create a novel much like those of the English authors he had read, and secondly, to illustrate Nair society at that time, both of which met with success. The novel influenced the deliberations of the Malabar Marriage Commission which it predated, and of which Chandum enon was a member. This novel will appeal to general readers interested in Indian writings in translation. Students of literature, history and culture, political and legal theory, and gender studies, will also find it useful.
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Indulekha
O. Chandumenon
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OLA5NW |
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- Parzival: The Quest of the Grail Knight
- Parzival ''`The Quest of the Grail Knight''
- Perzival,And The Quest For The Grail Knight
- Parzival
- A fresh, enjoyable retelling
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Parzival: The Quest of the Grail Knight
Katherine Paterson
Manufacturer: Puffin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Parzival (Penguin Classics)
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The Master Puppeteer
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Rebels of the Heavenly Kingdom
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The Midwife's Apprentice (rpkg) (Trophy Newbery)
ASIN: 0141305738
Release Date: 2000-04-03 |
Book Description
Acclaimed storyteller Katherine Paterson breathes new life into this classic tale of action, adventure, and romance. Raised in the wilderness, Parzival knows nothing of his destiny as the Grail Knight--the one who is fated to seek the sacred vessel of hope and eternal life. To succeed in his quest, Parzival must struggle against countless obstacles. His triumphant story is one that will move readers to joy and despair, laughter and tears.
Customer Reviews:
Parzival: The Quest of the Grail Knight.......2007-03-15
The book I read was Parzival The Quest of the Grail Knight. The main character in The Quest of the Grail Knight is a boy named Parzival. He lived in a village called Soltane. Soltane is a poor place to live at but it has very beautiful sights. The beginning of the story Parzival is living with his mother. Parzival didn't know his name in the begging of the book he was call Dear Boy or Young Master. He wasn't a smart child he didn't know anything he didn't even know who God was. He left his mother in search of a advancer. Before he left his mother dressed he in this dirty cloth and these ugly shoes. Also his mother told him on his way he should always say "God be with you" To everyone he past. Along the way he metal kinds of people. On his way he met a woman and took her ring. Parzival didn't run he wasn't the one that was scared it was the women. But after that performs he met an old man and Parzival told the old man that if he gave him a meal and took him to the caste to become one of the Knights of the Round Table then the ring would be his. He decided he wanted to become a knight for King Arthur's round table 1st because all these people said he looked like a prince. 2nd because when he was back in Soltane he ran into a knight and he that they were beautiful with their armor and he called them God.
After Parzival was lead to see the King Arthur he was brought into the caste. King Arthur's' caste is humongous it could holdabout 30 to 50 people in the caste.In the caste King Arthur asked him why he wanted to become a knight and Parzival answered him and King Arthur didn't like his answer. Parzival and the wizard walk and as they were walking the wizard told him that "Parzival didn't truly know who he was and that he needed to figure it out before he could become a knight." So he was kicked out of the kingdom. After he was kicked out of the caste he met the Red Knight and Parzival like his red armor. When Parzival went to go take the armor the knight toke his sword and hit Parzival in the head to many time to count. Then the knights' horse hit Parzivals' horse it tipped the horse and Parzival over. Then after the knight stopped hitting Parzival in the head, Parzival grabbed his javelin and threw it so hard it when though the Red Knights' head. Parzival got up and went to go pick up the armor but he couldn't then came a wizard helped him get it of the Red Knight and onto Parzival. Parzival eventually met his sister, who he had never know and found out he was a king, not a poor child and that his mother was really a Queen. He returned to King Arthur's court and was knighted.
John Flanagan
Parzival ''`The Quest of the Grail Knight''.......2004-12-17
Parzival ``The Quest of the Grail Knight''
The book I read was Parzival ``The Quest of the Grail Knight'', Written by Katherine Paterson. The main character s Parzival. He lived in wilderness of Soltane.
At the beginning of the story Parzival is living with his mother. At that time he did not know he truly was the King. He left his mother in search of his identity. Along the way he met many people. He decided he wanted to become a knight for King Arthur's round table.
He went to see the King Arthur and while there he met a wizard who told him that Parzival didn't truly know who he was and that he needed to figure it out before he could become a knight. So he left the kingdom in search of his identify.
Shortly after leaving he met the Red Knight knew who Parzival was and tried to kill him. Parzival killed the Red Knight. Then he took the Red Knight's armor and horse and went on traveling for many years. He eventually met his sister, whom he had never know and found out he was a king, not a peasant man. He returned to King Arthur's court and was knighted.
On a scale from 1-5, I rate this book a 3 because it was hard to remember which character was who because there were so many different people he mat. If you like stories about knight, then you should read this book.
The book I read was Parzival ``The Quest of the Grail Knight'', Written by Katherine Paterson. The main character s Parzival. He lived in wilderness of Soltane.
At the beginning of the story Parzival is living with his mother. At that time he did not know he truly was the King. He left his mother in search of his identity. Along the way he met many people. He decided he wanted to become a knight for King Arthur's round table.
He went to see the King Arthur and while there he met a wizard who told him that Parzival didn't truly know who he was and that he needed to figure it out before he could become a knight. So he left the kingdom in search of his identify.
Shortly after leaving he met the Red Knight knew who Parzival was and tried to kill him. Parzival killed the Red Knight. Then he took the Red Knight's armor and horse and went on traveling for many years. He eventually met his sister, whom he had never know and found out he was a king, not a peasant man. He returned to King Arthur's court and was knighted.
On a scale from 1-5, I rate this book a 3 because it was hard to remember which character was who because there were so many different people he mat. If you like stories about knight, then you should read this book.
Perzival,And The Quest For The Grail Knight.......2002-10-16
I really liked this book it had tons of neat stuff in it. If you like King Arthur, then you will love this book it has lots of excitement in it.And it starts out as a boy who doesn't know what knights and dragons or any of that good stuff is. And he finds out he is king and goes to get his kingdom back and he ends up going on a quest for the Holy Grail.
I really liked this book .it is fun to read and has lots of potential so I recommend it to all ages it was fun for me to read and was really bone chilling and the edge of your seat kind of book.
I loved this book because it was about knights and dragons and other strange and unusual things cause that's is what I'm into. This book is a good book for all ages and I recommend it for everyone.
So sit back and relax and read a good book Perzival, and the quest for the grail knight.
Parzival.......2002-10-11
The book Parzival is about a young man who has a desire to become a knight. He goes to King Arthur's court and then becomes a knight and a king. He goes on a quest for the Holy Grail after he lets down a sick king. He encounters many adventures and learns a lot about god and who god is. He finally goes back to the king that he let down many years before and he finds the Holy Grail and heals the king.
I think the book Parzival is a very good book. It was exiting and suspenseful. I would highly recommend this book for anyone who wants to learn about King Arthur. I really enjoyed this book and I hope you will to.
A fresh, enjoyable retelling.......2000-08-12
"Parzival" is an excellent story, the story of a young man who learns about God, hope, faith and the will to continue.
Parzival's mother has kept her sheltered son from knowing about knights, but when Parzival runs into three on a road, he can't be content until he is one. He sets off for Camelot, determined to follow his dead father's footsteps. But he soon discovers that knighthood is not all chivalry and flashing armor. Despite humiliation, dishonor, despair, and a curse, Parzival's innocence and goodness carry him through to the end.
Paterson chose to write this story in formal prose, but that doesn't keep the hero's appeal from shining through. Parzival perhaps understands such commands as "Thou Shalt Not Kill" best--when defeating a foe, he gives them a chance to redeem themselves, and beats himself up mentally when he does something careless. Readers ache for him when he is laughed at and then cursed, or refuses to get rid of the shabby clothes his mother made him. Readers will also cheer when he makes up for his past, innocent wrongs.
In a bookworld that lacks good, old-fashioned heroes, Parzival is a fearless guy that every boy will want to be like, and a role model that parents will adore. This legend is great, and the retelling is even better.
Book Description
The wheel is turning and the world will change. . . . And a son of Lancelot, with a bloody sword and a righteous heart, shall renew the Light in Britain before the descent of savage dark. . . .
So spoke the Lady of the Lake. Now her grim prophecy is coming true. King Arthur lies dead, struck down along with Mordred, his son and heir, and the greatest knights of Camelot. Of that peerless company, only Lancelot survives, a broken man who has turned his back on Britain and his forbidden love of Guinevere. Yet one knight, scarcely more than a boy, fights amid the ruins to keep Arthur’s dream alive: Galahad, the son of Lancelot.
Before his death, Arthur swore the young knight to undertake a quest: a search for the scattered treasures of an ancient king. On the recovery of these powerful relics–a grail, a spear, and a sword–hinges the future of Britain. But it is the past that torments Galahad. He cannot forget or forgive his father’s betrayal of his king. Nor can he banish thoughts of the intoxicating Dandrane, sister of his friend Percival, from his mind. Yet only a man pure in heart can fulfill the prophecy of the Lady of the Lake.
Not since The Mists of Avalon has an author so brilliantly reimagined and brought to life the enduring Arthurian legends. Weaving back and forth through time, from Arthur’s mighty reign and commanding influence to Galahad’s ultimate quest to preserve the destiny of a nation, The Grail Prince is an unforgettable epic of adventure and romance, of clashing swords and hearts set in a magical world as deadly as it is beautiful.
Customer Reviews:
Another wonderful Arthurian retelling by Ms. McKenzie!.......2006-03-16
Having read and loved Queen of Camelot, I had to give this new part of the Grail series a whirl. Nancy McKenzie throws a very interesting spin on the King Arthur tale using its secondary characters and creating a new tale for them. This time it is Galahad, son of Lancelot, and he tries to do what Arthur asks of him just before he dies. Galahad grows up hating Lancelot. His mother, Elaine, does whatever is possible to turn him against his father and succeeds when she sees that Galahad wants nothing to do with Lancelot. When he discovers that his mother has told him lies, he decides he hates women and goes to live with Peredur, Percival's cousin, where he meets a woman who challenges his prejudice against the fairer sex. But all Galahad wants to do is find the items that will save Britain: Arthur's sword as well as the Grail and Spear. He has no idea where those items are, but he won't stop his search. There are various twists throughout the novel.
Phew! It's not easy writing a quick summary of a 500-something worth of (small print) pages with more twists and turns than a steep mountain. McKenzie has created another enthralling installment that will keep you turning those pages until the wee hours of the night because you'll want to know how Galahad resolves his issues. McKenzie creates a flesh and blood man with a great deal of depth and conflicting emotions. His relationship with Lancelot here is very interesting because he has years of pent-up anger toward him because of his mother's manipulations. As for the hating women part, the whole misogynist thing has been done quite a lot in Medieval (or in this case, more like fantasy) literature and I feel that his reaction toward women is kind of over the top, especially since Aidan, a so-called priest, also takes part in bad-mouthing Lancelot. Perhaps the author wanted to add some conflict when Galahad meets Dane, but I still think that this storyline is kind of overdone. Also, though it is important to understand Galahad's relationship with Arthur, the recount of the battle of Camlann is too long-winded. There are details that, in my opinion, should have been omitted because it makes no advancement in the story. The Arthurian characters are given a quite a unique perspective in this retelling and I enjoyed them very much. The Grail Prince isn't as great as Queen of Camelot (Guinevere's story), but it is still wonderful, better than most retellings I've read. I recommend this most highly, but not before you read Queen of Camelot.
A journey of self-discovery.......2005-12-26
This book follows the life of Galahad, Lancelot's son, from early childhood until he is an adult. Galahad is on a quest to secure three relics for Britain, a grail, a spear, and a sword. If he does, Britain will be forever invincible. In the beginning of the book, Galahad is intolerant, self-righteous, misogynistic and lacking in compassion. Through flashbacks to his childhood, the author allows us to understand why he became this way. Although there are battles, this book is less an adventure story than it is the story of one man's transformation. By slow degrees, Galahad comes to a better understanding of the world and especially of his father, Lancelot. He is finally able to be the great knight he had already believed he was. Nancy McKenzie does an excellent job portraying this transformation and making it real and believable for the reader. If you are looking for bloody battles, you may be disappointed, but if you like Arthurian legend and enjoy a well-written story with complex characters, give this a try.
A Fascinating New Perspective on Galahad!.......2003-06-29
This is the tale of Galahad, son of Lancelot. In the beginning, Galahad, poisoned in mind against Lancelot, learns to hate his father. His mother Elaine, with the help from a "priest" Aidan, work together successfully to turn Galahad against him. While Elaine has her own reasons, some of them her own fault, for hating Lancelot, she enlists Aidan in her plans to shame him, not knowing that he has his own reasons for revenge.
From all of this, Galahd has learned to despise his father and desires to avenge himself on Lancelot for the perceived cruelness imposed on his mother over the years. He finally breaks free to go to Camelot to serve Arthur, the High King, but peace eludes him there also. Eventually, he learns that all he was taught by his mother and Aidan was false and he then turns his mind against women, judging them all to be liars and the weaker of the sexes. He also continues to hate his father but after awhile of gradual maturing he comes to understand Lancelot but finds it difficult to forgive him until he himself commits the same mistakes as his father did.
He goes on a quest for Arthur to find the treasures that will heal Britain and once again make her invincible to invaders. For awhile, he travels with his cousin Percival who worships him as a hero figure. Galahad's pompous, aloof behavior changes when he meets Dane, the twin sister of Percival.
Things then begin to change his preconceived ideas and he learns to eventually love and to quest for something more tangible and earthly to bring him peace of mind. The novel switches back and forth between Galahad's past and his present life and shows how he matures in mind and body over the years.
This is a real page turning yarn that will delight and enthrall any follower of Arthurian Literature. I thought this would be a boring saga of the saintly character Galahad, but was pleasantly surprised to find it anything but. Galahad is portrayed as a man struggling with what he has always been taught to believe is right and what the true reality really is. A totally believable human being is showcased here with faults of his own that he must learn to conquer in order to find true happiness. Read it, you will not be disappointed!
Galahad - hate him or love him?.......2003-04-08
I liked this book well enough to recommend it - however, not without a couple criticisms...
Galahad's wanderings help you to understand this character and his evolution from an overly pious finatic to a kind-hearted and loving man. However, I thought there was a bit much recounting of the battle of Camlann and the days of Arthur. I don't disagree that understanding these moments are important in understanding Galahad himself. I simply wonder if the authur lacked confidence in the character and believed that the book would hold no interest without re-introducing Arthur in such great detail. I read through the Arthur-filled chapters EAGER to get back to Galahad's quest for the grail and for inner peace.
It also seemed that as the book wrapped, the author did a huge role reversal with Ninianne. I was left completely confused as to her true intentions. This character along with the Merlin character from Queen of Camelot, were poorly developed and left little impression other than simple confusion. Tristan was also introduced for about 4 lines and then vanished. Perhaps he will be the subject of her next work???
Overall, however, I found the book captivating and the evolution of Galahad to be believable and heart-warming.
A whole new take on Galahad.......2003-04-01
Prior to this book, Galahad has always been kind of a boring and one-dimensional character. He was the Perfect Knight, the stainless, the pure, the winner of the holy Grail. In this story, we see a more human portrayal of this character--more human, and more interesting. Galahad is by no means perfect in this story. He cannot forgive his father Lancelot for his past, he harbors hatred for Queen Guinevere, and struggles with lust. This is chiefly the story of a rigidly idealistic young man looking for the real meaning of life, love, and honor.
Average customer rating:
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Grail Prince
Manufacturer: Del Rey Ballantine Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 0739431781 |
Product Description
A Novel of Galahad,Son of Lancelot
Average customer rating:
- Okay for overview, not for serious interest in subject
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The Sinclair Saga: Exploring the Facts and the Legend of Prince Henry Sinclair
Mark Finnan
Manufacturer: Formac
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
United States | Americas | History | Subjects | Books | 19th Century | 20th Century | 21st Century | African Americans | Civil War | Colonial Period | General | Revolution & Founding | State & Local
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Canadian | Historical | Biographies & Memoirs | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0887804667
Release Date: 2002-04-22 |
Book Description
In this book Mark Finnan explores the facts and legends that surround Scotland's Prince Henry Sinclair and his possible voyage to Nova Scotia and New England in 1398.
Sinclair was Admiral of the Seas during the latter half of the fourteenth century, a master mariner whose travels took him to England, Norway, France, Italy and the Middle East. His ships sailed westwards to Iceland and Greenland in the wake of his Viking forefathers. But a controversial map and document give strong reason to believe that he led an expedition to North America almost 100 years before Cabot and Columbus, and that he was connected to the Knights Templar and the legend of the Holy Grail.
The Sinclair Saga takes readers on a voyage of discovery from North America to the Orkney Islands, encountering many people and places on both sides of the Atlantic associated with the Sinclair legend.
Customer Reviews:
Okay for overview, not for serious interest in subject.......2001-10-17
I've recently been researching the links between 14th century Scotland, the Templar order, and Henry Sinclair's possible visit to the New World around 1400 -- not to "prove" that Oak Island contains a vast treasure protected by a secret society, but because of my interest in Henry's ties to Orkney and Norway. That said, I realize that most people will be reading the book for very different reasons. Anyway, I thought this book might be a useful read, but it is quite simple, full of the author's highly personalized thoughts (not facts) about the area, Henry's motivations and the nature of the Oak Island constructions, and it doesn't really get into the details of anything. It's a good first book to read about the subject, which has been addressed in several other recent books as well, and it's obvious the author is very interested in the subject, but it's not a comprehensive exploration of the exciting and complicated subject matter. Read this, and then buy "The Lost Treasure of the Knights Templar:Solving the Oak Island Mystery," by Steven Sora.
Average customer rating:
- The Illustrated Bloodline of the Holy Grail
- Not for the faint of heart
- Bloodlines
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The Illustrated Bloodline of the Holy Grail
Laurence Gardner
Manufacturer: Element Books Ltd
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
General | Genealogy | Reference | Subjects | Books
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Historical Jesus | Jesus | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books
General | Mythology | World Literature | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
Fairy Tales | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 186204726X |
Customer Reviews:
The Illustrated Bloodline of the Holy Grail.......2006-11-28
After reading many books of similar nature, this one is very enjoyable and readable. Beautifully illustrated, however, barely related to subjects. As to the factuality of content, you have to go by your own gut feeling; not much of it is substanciated. Still I recommend it as a very interesting idea, it makes you think.
Not for the faint of heart.......2006-01-29
If you are entranced by of sympathetic to the theories of Barbara Thiering, then Gardner's Bloodline books (this one is illustrated, the other isn't) are for you. He carries the Thiering hypothesis from the time of Jesus up to the Age of Chivalry. There are many interesting aspects to this book, but the main problem is the lack of thorough documentation for many of the claims and quotations. When plowing new ground, such an error is grevious indeed. Another problem with the illustrated version is that most of the illustrations are incidental to the text. A better bargain is the non-illustrated version of the same book which is cheaper and has more information.
Bloodlines.......2003-10-31
What is the Holy Grail? Is it a cup, literally? Or something more symbolic. The term is first mentioned in the middle ages in its Latin forms, Sangrael and San Graal. These two terms are essentially the same but their literal definitions differ. San Graal = Holy Grail....Sangreal = Royal Blood. It is this later meaning that Laurence Gardner believes is the real interpretation of the Grail legend. A lineage that traces back through the Kings of Europe and secret societies and to Jesus himself.
The illustrated version of Bloodline of the Holy Grail is essentially the same as its non-illustrated counterpart but with less information and (obviously) lots and lots of paintings that give further insight into the thoughts and ideals of the artists that conceived them. This book serves as a good introduction to Gardner's interpretations and I recommend this before diving into his other works. Here, Gardner structures his information carefully assuming nothing of the reader and attempts to not only reveal the secrets of the bloodline, but also the world that existed around it and what these earliest Christians were really like. Also, here you'll find a good overview of Christian history in general. Highly recommended for those with an open mind and willing to accept the possibility (and probability) that Gardner and other researchers are correct in their assertions.
Customer Reviews:
What happened to all the other reviews?.......2003-03-22
First off... if you actually find this book anywhere... *BUY IT!*
Due to major printing screw ups, a very limited number were printed, making books 2 to and 4 of this series rather difficult to find.
The series itself is a true space epic, a Sci Fi space opera par excellance. It blows both Star Trek and Star Wars right out of the water.
In any given century there are writers who define their Genre. In our age such titles have gone to Tolkein for fantasy, King for horror, Clancy, and others. Trowbridge and Smith define the Space Opera.
A DEFINATE must read for anyone who likes good galactic-empire science fiction. Start with Phoenix in Flight, and slog yourself through the first 150 pages (which are SLOW), until the action truly starts... then enjoy!
You can also talk with the authors at their Exordium fan forum on Yahoo.
Customer Reviews:
Founder of the C&MA gives the Doctrinal Distinctives of the C&MA.......2005-11-04
This is the heart and core of the what The Christian and Missionary Alliance was founded upon doctrinally.
Jesus Christ as Savior - Salvation alone through Jesus Christ and his atoning work upon the cross.
Jesus Christ as Sanctifier - Sanctification as both a crisis and a process through a subsequent post-salvation experience of giving ones life completely over to Christ.
Jesus Christ as Healer - Physical Healing found within the atonement and available for the child of God to access today.
Jesus Christ as Coming King - A visible, imminent return of Christ, tied into the completion of His Great Commission.
Simpson saw his faith as a chariot riding upon these 4 wheels with equal importance to the body of Christ.
Today's Alliance has seen 2 of these wheels diminish in size to where the Chariot wobbles quite a lot. Healing and Sanctification have diminished since the exodus of the early 20th century of many from the Alliance into the Assemblies of God. There has been a recoil within the Alliance from that which smacks too much of the Charismatic and with that, much of that initial balance and fervor that fueled the movement has become tepid.
Missions itself as a focus and emphasis remains and indeed that more than anything else holds the movement together. The growth overseas is strong. The growth at home is primarily in the intercultural churches. The home organization has sought for growth principals in the Fuller Church Growth Movement.
Perhaps Simpson still has something to say to the C&MA. This is a good place to start!
Book Description
The New Testament. The Fourfold Gospel Or The Four Gospels Harmonized Into A Narrative History Of Christ; And The Cream Thought Of The Christian Centuries Focused Upon This Life.
Product Description
This CD contains the complete set of Calvin's Commentaries and Matthew Henry's Commentaries on the Whole Bible, unabridged. In addition, it contains Barnes' Notes on the New Testament and several other one-volume commentaries on New Testament books. A complete list of contents is available. This CD is the perfect tool for in-depth study of a Bible passage with these commentaries. Not only will it save you hundreds of dollars over the purchase of the included books, it will also save you time and several feet of shelf space!
Contents
Bible translations: NRSV, KJV
Barnes, Albert
Notes on the New Testament (unabridged, 11 vols.)
Berkhof, Louis
Introduction to the New Testament
Bullinger, E.W.
Commentary on Revelation
Calvin, John
Commentaries (unabridged, 45 vols.)
Chadwick, G.A.
Gospel of St. Mark
Henry, Matthew
Commentary on the Whole Bible (unabridged, 6 vols.)
Johnson, B.W.
The New Testament Commentary Vol. III: John
The People's New Testament
Leupold, H.C.
Exposition of Genesis
Lightfoot, John
From the Talmud and Hebraica
McGarvey, J.W.
The Four-Fold Gospel
A Commentary on Acts of Apostles
Moffat, James
The General Epistles: James, Peter, and Judas
Nave, Orville J.
Nave's Topical Bible
Newell, William R.
Romans Verse-by-Verse
Ramsay, W.M.
The Letters to the Seven Churches of Asia
Product Description
The Following is a Sermon Preached in Colorado Springs at the Division of Church Ministries Leadership conference on march 22, 1994.
Books:
- Jane Austen's Charlotte: Her Fragment of a Last Novel
- L'Immoraliste (Folio)
- Le Pere Goriot
- Lorna: The Ark (Lorna)
- Loyal Subject (German Library)
- MAD - Cover to Cover: 48 Years, 6 Months, & 3 Days of MAD Magazine Covers
- Making a New Vow: A Christian's Guide to Remarrying After Divorce
- Manuel Neri: Artist Books / The Collaborative Process
- Marya: A Life
- Meetings with the Archangel: A Comedy of the Spirit
Books Index
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