THE MORKU DO I HATE, AND THEM WILL I DESTROY! Eldarendar, the terrible Heir of the Rings, has Ten of the Eleven that he needs. The Ring of Wisdom waits for him, beneath the Cidatel of Fairyland, guarded by the demonic Dweller in the Darkness, known only as He that Dwells Beneath. And after this is obtained, the Dark King still waits for the Heir beneath Lamentation Mountain. A mysterious archaeological dig is being carried out at Bialowieza Forest National Park, with an unusual amount of armed guards. The Guides are suspicious, and as it turns out, rightly so. Commanded by the sinister and philosophical Shadow, they are actually agents of the American government, in quest for the fabled kingdom of Nordomba and the sapphire mountain upon its' borders, said to have existed right where the Forest now stands. Except the Forest is flat and swampy, and not at all mountainous. All of it has been explored at some time or another. The only conclusion is that preternatural powers have concealed it from the world. Into the broodings of the agents march an army of Gardun-Houldu, led by the Sea Riders and the Eldarendar. The agents are greater than they, and take them all captive. Holding them in their scientific hells, the agents carry on dehumanizing experiments upon not only the Sea Riders, but the Heir as well. And you wonder why Eldarendar hates Men, the hateful Morku. When he obtains the last Ring, he will unleash the Wrath of Eldarendar upon the world of Men. Activating his imagination, Shadow breaches the barrier, laying bare Fairyland to the ravages of technology. Though the Elves and the fay-creatures put up a terrible fight, the power of Men is greater than they. TO KILL THE WORLD!

The Herald & the Prophet: The Wrath of Eldarendar: The Heir of the Rings Book 3

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Farrell, James

Farrell, Nicholas

Fantasy

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

‘The question of whether Italians had to pay too much in terms of loss of liberty has been answered by Farrell in a passionate and thought-provoking way...This highly spirited, opinionated and rather remarkable book.’ – Andrew Roberts, Daily Telegraph 
In his own time, the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini was one of the most admired figures of his age. 
Winston Churchill called him ‘the Roman Genius’ and Pope Pius XI said he was ‘sent by providence’ to save Italy. 
Yet Mussolini has gone down in history as nothing more than a grotesque buffoon. 
Drawing on freshly discovered material - including correspondence previously unavailable outside academia - this a revelatory biography of the Italian fascist leader and dictator puts him in a fresh light. 
How did Mussolini manage to take power and hold on to it for two decades? 
And how did he successfully curtail democracy without using mass murder to stay in command? 
Farrell answers these questions and more, focusing particularly on Mussolini's fatal error: his alliance with Hitler, whom he despised. 
Anyone interested in history, politics, and World War II will encounter an intriguing and startling picture of one of the 20th century's key figures. 
‘A fascinating and at times wilfully revisionist work...Farrell’s account of Mussolini’s last days — his betrayal and his pitiful death — is masterly and surprisingly moving...In many ways a fine, thought-provoking book.’ – Glasgow Herald 
‘What [Farrell] shows is what so many liberals want to suppress: that just because a dictator is Right-wing does not mean that he is as bad as Hitler, and that no dictator so far, apart from Hitler, was as bad as Stalin, for whom many a liberal was an apologist. Farrell has written much the most plausible biography of Mussolini.’ – Daily Telegraph 
‘Nicholas Farrell has produced a fascinating biography of Mussolini which is bound to be controversial...It is inevitable that Farrell will have the adjective “revisionist” attached to his name, although surely the alternative to “revisionist” history is plagiarism?...Farrell’s greatest contribution is to ground [Mussolini] in his context as a very Italian phenomenon...The questions Mussolini was trying to answer are, Farrell makes clear, as pertinent now as they were then...this mammoth but highly readable work.’ – Spectator 
Nicholas Farrell read history at Cambridge University (Gonville and Caius College) and was for many years on the staff of the Sunday Telegraph.

Mussolini: A New Life

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

Independently published

Drawing on freshly discovered material--including correspondence previously unavailable outside academia--the talented writer and journalist Nicholas Farrell has created a revelatory biography of the Italian fascist leader and dictator. How did Mussolini manage to take power and hold on to it for two decades? What inspired Churchill to call him "the Roman genius" and Pope Pius XI to say he was "sent by Providence"? And how did Mussolini successfully curtail democracy without using mass murder to stay in command? Farrell answers these questions and more, focusing particularly on Mussolini's fatal error: his alliance with Hitler, whom he despised. Anyone interested in history, politics, and World War II will encounter an intriguing and startling picture of one of the 20th century's key figures.

Phoenix

When this book was first conceived as a project the expanding interest in the clinical use of platinum and gold complexes made a survey of the relevant biological properties of metal complexes timely and appropriate. This timeliness has not diminished during the gestation and final publica tion of the manuscript. The introduction contains an explanation of the layout and approach to the book, which I wrote as an overall survey of the wide variety of biological properties of metal complexes. Hopefully, the reader will see the parallels in mechanisms and behavior, even in different organisms. The writing was considerably helped by the enthusiasm and confidence (totally unearned on my part) in the project of Professor Brian James and lowe him my special thanks. I also owe a great debt of gratitude to my colleagues, and especially to Eucler Paniago, of the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, for their comprehension and for the initial leave of absence which allowed me to begin the project. To those who read some or all of the manuscript and made suggestions, Bernhard Lippert, Kirsten Skov, and Tom Tritton, as well as the editor's reviewer I am also grateful. As usual, the final responsibility for errors or otherwise rests with the author.

Transition Metal Complexes as Drugs and Chemotherapeutic Agents (Catalysis by Metal Complexes)

Science & Math

Chemistry

Kluwer Academic Publishers

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