"A goodhearted priest and scholar, a professor with a passion for the darker side of medieval psychology, a defrocked monk, and a rich young businessman who inherits some troublesome paintings are all helplessly beguiled by the same coed. The story is set in motion by the death of eccentric art patron and collector Francis Cornish. Hollier, McVarish, and Darcourt are the executors of Cornish's complicated will, which includes material that Hollier wants for his studies. The deceased's nephew Arthur Cornish, stands to inherit the fortune. Davies weaves together the destinies of this remarkable cast of characters, creating a wise and witty portrait of love, murder, and scholarship at a modern university"--Amazon.com.
This is the second book in Libba Bray's engrossing trilogy, set in a time of strict morality and barely repressed sensuality, about a girl who saw another way.
He learned that psychosynthesis believed, as John Rowen later tried to summarize in his 1993 book Discover Your Subpersonalities, that “subpersonalities exist at various levels of organization, complexity, and refinement throughout the ...
This book studies medieval theories of free will, including explanations of how angels - that is, ideal agents - can choose evil.
Rebel Angels, the climactic book of Michele Lang's Lady Lazarus trilogy, filled with suspense, magic, and action, will have readers at the edge of their seats until the exciting conclusion.
Writing together with Timothy Wyllie, the angel Georgia details the events of Earth’s ancient history during the fall of Atlantis • Reveals, in detail, the devolution of Atlantean life during its society’s decline, the calamities that ...
My ward tells me he believes it was Barbara Hand Clow who coined the word “catastrophobia” for the pathology. She, and others, have pointed out how broadly this collective phobia has influenced human behavior and is, perhaps, ...
Revealing that there are more than 90 million rebel angels currently incarnated on Earth--almost all of whom are unaware of their previous celestial lives--Georgia explains how this is their opportunity to personally redeem the past and ...
A more accurate understanding of Akhenaten can be formed from the manner in which he tricked Tushratta, a local king, out of the bride price promised by his father Amenhotep III, when his father married one of the king's daughters.
I saw the wall in my mind again, just after Vanu's workers had completed it. ... My Watcher paused, surprised, I think, at my drift into nostalgia. ... Telling her how depressed her mate was by the pathetically slow progress.
This was the disaster Plato recorded and which still reverberates to this day in the World Mind, contributing to one of the dominant collective pathologies of the current age: catastrophobia. I'm taking my lead here from observing Mein ...