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This fantasy fiction workbook for writers begins with word counts, goal setting, query and/or self-publishing tracking. From there, it covers world-building, followed by character/species creation, machinations of gods and goddesses, detailed histories and creations myths. Track all character detail, gods, facts, and summaries for up to four books in a series. Volume Two, designed to work with Volume One, has everything you need to plot your book or series. These workbooks include advice for less experienced writers. This ultimate two-volume set does what other workbooks do not. It replaces the need for numerous workbooks in a comprehensive two-volume set. Additionally, this set is designed to do most of the work as you write. This works in two ways. One, you don't spend weeks overwhelmed while filling in all those details. Two, any plot holes or inconsistencies are exposed as you keep track of those elements of world-building, species creation, myth-building (including divine creation), and as you breathe life into characters, creatures, monsters, gods and goddesses. These two volumes are meant to ensure those features are consistent as your novel or series progresses to final edit. As you end your writing each day, take a few minutes to add that day's details into the workbooks while they are still fresh and at your fingertips. As you add to the workbooks, you will save many hours hunting for those intricate details you wrote. This two-volume set explains how you develop character arcs and flaws, how to choose words to describe your characters, illustrates ways to use specific words to show a slow change in each character's arc, and how this will create dynamic, believable characters. It is the author's intention to get you writing immediately and to help you cultivate a work routine at the outset. Do not forget Volume Two, which aids in sending your characters on dangerous quests to danger-fraught lands, with antagonists dogging their footsteps. Plot your characters' progress, their failures, and successes, all the way to the climax, and denouement in a stand-alone novel or a series of books. Set your imagination ablaze!

Two diaries From Middle St. John's, Berkeley, South Carolina, February-May, 1865 Journals kept by Miss Susan R. Jervey and Miss Charlotte St. J. Ravenel, at Northampton and Pooshee plantations, and reminiscences of Mrs. (Waring) Henagan; with two contemporary reports from federal officials., est un livre classique et a été considéré comme important tout au long de l'histoire de l'humanité. Afin que ce livre ne soit jamais oublié, chez Alpha Editions, nous avons fait des efforts pour le préserver en le rééditant dans un format moderne pour les générations présentes et futures. Tout ce livre a été reformaté, retapé et conçu. Ces livres ne sont pas constitués de copies numérisées de leur oeuvre originale et le texte est donc clair et lisible.

Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage is the only up-to-date printed reference guide to the United Kingdom's titled families: the hereditary peers, life peers and peeresses, and baronets, and their descendants who form the fascinating tapestry of the peerage. This is the first ebook edition of Debrett's Peerage &Baronetage, and it also contains information relating to:The Royal FamilyCoats of ArmsPrincipal British Commonwealth OrdersCourtesy titlesForms of addressExtinct, dormant, abeyant and disclaimed titles.Special features for this anniversary edition include:The Roll of Honour, 1920: a list of the 3,150 people whose names appeared in the volume who were killed in action or died as a result of injuries sustained during the First World War.A number of specially commissioned articles, including an account of John Debrett's life and the early history of Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, a history of the royal dukedoms, and an in-depth feature exploring the implications of modern legislation and mores on the ancient traditions of succession.

Includes a variety of women's political writings from the Seventeenth Century. This collection highlights the principles inherent in female political action in its many and varied forms, from women's Civil War petitioning, to the efforts of Quaker women to reform prisons.

The dissolution of the monasteries in England during the 1530s began a turbulent period of religious restructuring. Focusing on the counties of Wiltshire and Cheshire, Guinn-Chipman looks at the changing nature of religion over the next two centuries.

Reproduction of the original: Just Sixteen by Susan Coolidge

Many interpreters read John 6 as a contrast between Jesus and Judaism: Jesus repudiates Moses and manna and offers himself as an alternative. In contrast, this monograph argues that John 6 places elements of the Exodus story in a positive and constructive relationship to Jesus. This reading leads to an understanding of John as an interpreter of Exodus who, like other contemporary Jewish interpreters, sees current experiences in light of the Exodus story. This approach to John offers new possibilities for assessing the gospel’s relationship to Jewish scripture, its dualism, and its metaphorical language.

Closely examines John's portrayal of women in relation to discipleship and the theme of new creation, arguing that these depictions are influenced by his apocalyptic world-view. By employing historical and literary methods of biblical interpretation to analyse John's presentation of women and gender, Miller explores the extent to which John gives any indications of the female role in both John's community and the beginnings of the Christian faith. Beginning with the Virgin Mary's portrayal at the wedding at Cana, where she prompts Jesus to carry out his first sign, Miller then thoroughly asses several crucial female characters in John to stress how Jesus' female followers truly recognise him as the Messiah. These include the Samaritan woman, Martha and Mary of Bethany and Mary Magdalene and her encounter with Jesus in the garden. Crucially, Miller suggests that John's frequent use of “woman” links these female followers (particular Jesus' venerated mother) with the figure of Eve in Genesis, and she concludes that women are associated with the “hour” of Jesus when he casts out the “ruler of the world” and inaugurates the new creation.

Romantic, chaotic and terrifying, Catherine Parr's life unfolds like a romance novel. Married at seventeen to the grandson of a confirmed lunatic and widowed at twenty, Catherine chose a Yorkshire lord twice her age as her second husband. Caught up in the turbulent terrors of the Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536, she was captured by northern rebels, held hostage and suffered violence at their hands. Fleeing to the south shortly afterward, Catherine took refuge in the household of Princess Mary and in the arms of the king's brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Seymour. Her employment in Mary's household brought her to the attention of Mary's father, the unpredictable, often-wed Henry VIII. Desperately in love with Seymour, Catherine was forced into marriage with a king whose passion for her could not be hidden and who was determined to make her his queen.