Me Three Return To Darkness

"Me Three Return to Darkness" is a fictional story based on a retrospective look at the type and quality of psychological care that the author experienced during the last thirty years. It is set in West Michigan with three main characters, Doug Hines, Ashley Johnston and Kim James. Doug has recently written his first book and through it gained his financial freedom. He is in the process of building his dream house when he is introduced to Ashley and Kim who are on a three month vacation to see America. The three begin a relationship and move into the small loft apartment over Doug's workshop where he is living till he gets the house is ready to move into. Conversations around the evening camp fire, aboard Doug's boat, and while the ladies help him with various projects around the house are used to enlighten readers about the state of the mental health system and support the changes to the system that the book recommends.

He was the King of Assassins, the King of the Dark World. No one knew his real name and no one knew where he came from. Because of an accident, he had returned to Hidden City after being heavily injured. Furthermore, he wanted to see just how he would cause such a bloodbath in the city ...

“Fans of Roberto Bolaño will feel right at home in this globetrotting tale of misfit poets and ultraviolent drug lords . . . A page turner” (Miami Rail). Manuela is a woman haunted by a troubled childhood that she tries to escape through books and poetry. Tertullian is an Argentine preacher who claims to be the Pope’s son, ready to resort to extreme methods to create a harmonious society. Ferdinand Palacios is a Colombian priest with a dark paramilitary past, now confronted with his guilt. Rimbaud was the precocious, brilliant poet whose life was incessant exploration. Along with Juana and the consul, these are the central characters in Santiago Gamboa’s “complex, challenging story that speaks to the terror and dislocation of the age” (Kirkus Reviews). “Action-packed plotting . . . examines the movement of people across the shifting geopolitical landscape, the impossibility of returning and the potential redemptive power of poetry.” —The New York Times Book Review “An unsettling and brilliant document of contemporary life; highly recommended.” —Library Journal (starred review) “Gamboa possesses considerable talent at creating energetic scenes that spiral off in intriguing directions.” —San Francisco Chronicle

How far would you go for the person you love? In this stunning finale to the trilogy, Super Dark 3 finds Sam Harper battling against the odds to preserve all that she holds dear. Torn between her conscience and the boy she loves, Sam must make a heart-breaking decision that will change not only her life but the lives of those around her forever. This is BOOK THREE of The Super Dark Trilogy. It is not a stand-alone novel. If you have not read Super Dark (Parts 1 and 2) you need to do that first for the best possible reading experience. "This book was a total surprise. Super Dark is a sensational read from start to finish. With a first-class writing style throughout, Super Dark contains a marvelous plot to keep you intrigued from beginning to end. On the whole this was a magnificent read." Goodreads Review

Follow-up to the 1933 publication The Dark Invader, an autobiographical account of Captain von Rintelen’s experiences as a sabotage agent in the United States of America during World War I. Rintelen had been the chief figure in that work, which had ramifications and results far beyond the knowledge of the general public, and which had been as dangerous a task as any entrusted to a man during the War. The War ended in 1918, but it was not until 1921 that Rintelen was freed. He returned to Germany to find his country, which, when he had left it, had been in the full pride of its nationhood, rapidly dissolving into the chaos that reached its height in 1932. In such a Germany there was no room for this naval officer, or for any representative of the régime that had fallen from public grace. The story of Rintelen’s return is one of the dramatic episodes of the post-war period. It forms a part of the manuscript that makes this book. But the manuscript has a greater interest than this personal one. Much of the secret history of the growth of the new Germany is here told for the first time. It is a story of intrigue and treachery on the one hand, and on the other, of an amazing loyalty and implicit patriotism. The story of The Dark Invader ended when he left the grey walls of the Atlanta Penitentiary behind him. The account of his return begins with the sight of the deserted docks and shipyards of Bremerhaven. How it ends Captain von Rintelen himself tells.

The Fourth Edition is again based on Robert Kimbrough’s meticulously re-edited text. Missing words have been restored and the entire novel has been repunctuated in accordance with Conrad’s style. The result is the first published version of Heart of Darkness that allows readers to hear Marlow’s voice as Conrad heard it when he wrote the story. "Backgrounds and Contexts" provides readers with a generous collection of maps and photographs that bring the Belgian Congo to life. Textual materials, topically arranged, address nineteenth-century views of imperialism and racism and include autobiographical writings by Conrad on his life in the Congo. New to the Fourth Edition is an excerpt from Adam Hochschild’s recent book, King Leopold’s Ghost, as well as writings on race by Hegel, Darwin, and Galton. "Criticism" includes a wealth of new materials, including nine contemporary reviews and assessments of Conrad and Heart of Darkness and twelve recent essays by Chinua Achebe, Peter Brooks, Daphne Erdinast-Vulcan, Edward Said, and Paul B. Armstrong, among others. Also new to this edition is a section of writings on the connections between Heart of Darkness and the film Apocalypse Now by Louis K. Greiff, Margot Norris, and Lynda J. Dryden. A Chronology and Selected Bibliography are also included.

Dive into this binge-worthy series of action-packed drama and magic by urban fantasy author Thea Atkinson. She gave her power to a dead god. Now, she must reclaim it before he destroys the world. Somewhere a vengeful god sleeps, bound by ancient magic to prevent him from wreaking havoc. Alaysha is the witch ordered to watch for the moment he wakes. She hopes he'll rouse peaceful so she can usher him quietly to his realm and finish her sacred duty. But Alaysha has lived centuries already. The never-ending wait has atrophied her powers and wearied her soul. Then news of a dormant volcano's eruption rocks the world. As the fire spreads and the death toll rises, Alaysha begins to suspect what the rest of the world can't possibly know. The god has finally roused… Readers who enjoy Auburn Tempest, Stacia Stark, or Carissa Broadbent stories will find this a spellbinding final installment to the epic dark fantasy. Dive back into Alaysha's world with Return to Etlantium by New York Times bestselling author Thea Atkinson and root for a vulnerable witch on her epic journey of love and transformation.

C. L. Davies was born on the 23rd of July 1999 in Surry, UK. She grew up with her younger sister, Takara, who was born three years later on the 11th of November 2002 and her younger brother, Jack, who is autistic, who was born on the 14th of August 2011 shortly after they had moved to Thatcham, West Berkshire, UK. She enjoys spending time with her family and five dogs, listening to music and singing, drawing and playing video games. But most importantly she loves to write. In 2013, she was diagnosed with Anxiety and Depression. With the knowledge of her mental health conditions, in 2018, five years after being diagnosed, the author used writing to cope with them. Four years later, in 2022, with the help from her fiancé, Sharmayne and her father, Lenny, she finally put her book forward for publishing.