The seminal, uncollected essays—lauded as “dazzling” (The New York Times Book Review)—by the late Christopher Hitchens, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller God Is Not Great, showcase the notorious contrarian’s genius for rhetoric and his sharp rebukes to tyrants and the ill-informed everywhere. For more than forty years, Christopher Hitchens delivered essays to numerous publications on both sides of the Atlantic that were astonishingly wide-ranging and provocative. His death in December 2011 from esophageal cancer prematurely silenced a voice that was among the most admired of contemporary voices—writers, readers, pundits and critics the world over mourned his loss. At the time of his death, Hitchens left nearly 250,000 words of essays not yet published in book form. “Another great book of essays from a writer who we wish were still alive to produce more copy” (National Review), And Yet… ranges from the literary to the political and is a banquet of entertaining and instructive delights, including essays on Orwell, Lermontov, Chesterton, Fleming, Naipaul, Rushdie, Orhan Pamuk, and Dickens, among others, as well as his laugh-out-loud self-mocking “makeover.” The range and quality of Hitchens’s essays transcend the particular occasions for which they were originally written, yielding “a bounty of famous scalps, thunder-blasted targets, and a few love letters from the notorious provocateur-in-chief’s erudite and scathing assessments of American culture” (Vanity Fair). Often prescient, always pugnacious, formidably learned, Hitchens was a polemicist for the ages. With this posthumous volume, he remains, “America’s foremost rhetorical pugilist” (The Village Voice).
Here is one of the most tragic, yet most inspiring and faith-giving true stories of Corrie ten Boom during her time spent in a Nazi concentration camp.
With warm understanding, in this lovely Lent book for 2022 Rachael traces how Biblical writers used 'and yet' to bring together joy and lament and invites us to see them not as opposites, but two sides of the same coin.
... Still others, trustful of the efficacy of collective supplication, invite us to join a global moment of prayer at a given time and day. I understand the intention of these pious invitations—they bring people a measure of comfort in ...
... though the classic one was different, because it began 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, .... Starting from Euclid, Henfling took the liberty of criticising his predecessors. And yet he was avowedly inspired by Descartes, whose dichotomies he used to ...
"Kimberly Ray's life was marked with tragedy from the start, but it's her undying will to survive and tell the truth that makes this book a page turner.
... But I want to thank him for being in life at a time that I needed all those things. Not taking life seriously, living for the moment with no holds barred. It was fun while it lasted, but it never could have been more ... and Yet So Different.
After 48 hours leave, drawing ammunition and parachutes again Lew Kemp had been glad to leave from Saltby on the morning of the 18th after the many standbys for ops that never took place. Born in a Leicestershire village in September ...
The book uses computer screenshots of images framed in software windows, layering them across the pages along with scans and typographic interventions.
The grand story of the gospel of Jesus Christ frames our every step. Discover renewed strength and joy in the middle of your ache . . . and the goodness of God that will give you the courage to remain yet undaunted.
This book tackles the hard questions: How do you care for someone who won't get better? How do you deal with the feelings of grief and relief at the same time? This book calls to anyone who knows desperation, loneliness, or sorrow.