Lilly is the daughter of an alpha, a rare female werewolf and destined for greatness. At least she had been, a hundred years ago. Now she's a captured pet, a dusty tool living in a cage belonging to a society of men who once hunted vampires. It's been so long since she'd breathed fresh air, she's not sure she remembers what it smells like. She doesn't know if she's the last werewolf, doesn't know if vampires have died out. But she does know that most days, she wishes for death. Tray gave up on family a long time ago. Now he just tries to protect the weak and prove that not all werewolves are monsters. When he sees Lilly, everything shifts, everything he is, now belongs to her. He'll give himself to her captors to be close to her and when he saves her from them, he will do everything in his power to convince her that she belongs to him.

This text, the Questions concerning Aristotle's On Animals [Quaestiones super de animalibus], recovered only at the beginning of the twentieth century and never before translated in its entirety, represents Conrad of Austria's report on a series of disputed questions that Albert the Great addressed in Cologne ca. 1258.

Historically and philosophically informed introduction to the embryological, zoological, and medical views presented in this sophisticated and challenging text.

This is the first full-length volume in English that focuses on the historiographical section of the Mirabilia or De mirabilibus auscultationibus (On Marvelous Things Heard), attributed to Aristotle but not in fact by him. The central section of the Mirabilia, namely §§ 78–151, for the most part deals with historiographical material, with many of its entries having some relationship to ancient Greek historians of the 4th and 3rd centuries BC. The chapters in this volume discuss various aspects of this portion of the text, including textual issues involving toponyms; possible structural principles behind the organization of this section; the passages on Theopompus and Timaeus; mythography; the philosopher Heracleides of Pontos; Homeric exegesis; and the interrelationship between pseudo-Plutarch’s On Rivers, a section of the historian Stobaeus’ Geography, and the Mirabilia. Historiography and Mythography in the Aristotelian Mirabilia is an invaluable resource for scholars and students of this text, and of Greek philosophy, historiography, and literature more broadly.

Aristotle's History of Animals by Aristotle: One of the earliest works on zoology, "Aristotle's History of Animals" delves into the natural history of various animals known to the ancient world. Aristotle's keen observations and systematic approach laid the foundation for the scientific study of animals, exploring their behaviors, habitats, and anatomies with an inquisitive and analytical mind. Key Aspects of the Book "Aristotle's History of Animals": Early Zoological Studies: The book is a pioneering work in the field of zoology, showcasing Aristotle's systematic approach to studying and classifying animals. Observational Science: Aristotle's observations of animals in their natural environments provide valuable insights into ancient scientific methods and the understanding of the animal kingdom. Scientific Legacy: The work's influence on subsequent generations of naturalists and biologists demonstrates its lasting impact on the development of scientific knowledge. Aristotle was an ancient Greek philosopher, born in 384 BCE. He was a student of Plato and became a teacher of Alexander the Great. Aristotle's contributions to various fields, including philosophy, science, and ethics, have had a profound and enduring impact on Western thought. His approach to observational and systematic study paved the way for modern scientific methods and laid the groundwork for disciplines such as biology and zoology.