MINOAN LINEAR A, VOLUME I, HURRIANS AND HURRIAN IN MINOAN CRETE, PART 1.

The author has reviewed previous attempts to decipher Minoan Linear A concluding that none can be accepted as presenting consistent phonological and morphological evidence, which is required for identification of an idiom written with an undeciphered script. Using phonological and morphological evidence, he has shown that Linear A may well be the notation of an idiom with specific phonological features and a morphology o...

Note to you:

You are the author of your own life, so make sure you write a f*cking novel!

I set of like dynamite underwater

make fires out of candle wax and cigarettes

understand only when others don’t

feel free under tight restriction

Does that make me black, white

or a spreadsheet of neons

and if so

what color is the world?

A book filled with poetry for various emotions.

Day to day dilemma's, feelings and tales of love.

For all lover of words.

“Der Vitruvianische Mensch” by Ulrike Bolenz (front cover) is a modern version of “The Vitruvian Man”, the famous drawing by Leonardo da Vinci around 1490. It depicts a man in two superimposed positions with his arms and legs apart and inscribed in a circle and square.

This novel refers to the expression "squaring the circle", a metaphor for trying to do the impossible. The quadrature of the circle stands here for science, fiction, progress, avangardisme, ... but refers at the same t...

MINOAN LINEAR A, VOLUME I: HURRIANS AND HURRIAN IN MINOAN CRETE, PART 2: The author identified the idiom written with Linear A as a language of agglutinative character. The Hurrian language appeared to be the best candidate from a linguistic and historical point of view. The predominantly Hurrian kingdom of Mitanni, with its vassal states in Syria such as Alalakh and Aleppo (Khalba in Hurrian, Khalab in Semitic), was the only great political and military power next to Egypt, contemporary with...

The first book of a self proclaimed modern quote-ologist and thinker.

Within this book L.C. Woods has captured raw, pure and unedited thoughts and feelings of life, love and loss.

"This book is nothing but a reflection of my feelings and emotions while life passes by. "

The three year span which is documented in "The Other Girl" are about a rollercoaster of a love life where a lot of thematics get covered. Falling in love, lust, cheating, hook-ups, regret. A structured story set through the chronology of the poems where the reader is bound to relate to a time where a single person would be the only thing that matters, whether that be positive or negative. Not settling down for a single form of poetry, Zeno explores creative ways to write and keep poetry fun ...

Follow the day to day thoughts and troubles of Ackerly McAddams battling the side effects of awful takeaway fast-food. Or is there more to his stomach aches than it would appear? When he is confronted with an unexpected turn of events he finds himself questioning his very sanity while fervently chasing the idea of the woman he has an involuntary crush on. The awakening is a short story about the changing understanding of reality of an ordinary bloke who slowly finds out he has extraordinary c...

In fairytales, the magical happens. The illogical also happens. Bad decisions are made, people marry homicidal psychopaths, and there is a disturbing tendency to abandon children in the middle of dangerous forests.

The retelling of the fairytales in this book try to insert just a modicum of common sense - or, failing that, at least point out the truly horrendous lack of it.

Dykeford, 1857

The city of the rich and noble. At least that is what’s on display. Behind the scenes an army of workers keep the city going. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The rich squander the wealth of the nation and the workers decide they have had enough.

They storm city hall and take over the city with force. A new kingdom is created, one that is led by one of their own; Alexander Blackfort. He vows to take down the class system together with his best friend Percival.

However, in thei...