They didn't treat you as special, unique, talented or significant. You're treated with indifference/love was conditional. They compared you to others like you're fullabull. Early rejection explains the insane drive for greatness and the survival panic leading to suicide. The world imposes BS then weak friends create a mess blocking success. Significance is a child of God and that gives you purpose, no more seen as odd. Cover design by Karen Kellock, Inner art by Blaze Goldburst and Blaze Goldburst

A groundbreaking look at the connection between germs and mental illness, and how we can protect ourselves. Is it possible to catch autism or OCD the same way we catch the flu? Can a child's contact with cat litter lead to schizophrenia? In her eye-opening new book, National Book Critics Circle Award-winning author Harriet Washington reveals that we can in fact "catch" mental illness. In Infectious Madness, Washington presents the new germ theory, which posits not only that many instances of Alzheimer's, OCD, and schizophrenia are caused by viruses, prions, and bacteria, but also that with antibiotics, vaccinations, and other strategies, these cases can be easily prevented or treated. Packed with cutting-edge research and tantalizing mysteries, Infectious Madness is rich in science, characters, and practical advice on how to protect yourself and your children from exposure to infectious threats that could sabotage your mental and physical health.

I messed up when reflecting my generation. I grew up when transcending them and all their friends. What liberalism has always done is seek the wisdom of pagans. Imagine that: sinking to such low stations. They love the earth: "interplanetary coming together". Behind it is occult spirituality: demons/stormy weather. Paganism is no longer called "new age" but rather "progressive spirituality" and it's globalism/not ok. Cover by Karen Kellock, Inside page by Blaze Goldburst

FORESEE NO EVIL. Freelancing for the Atlanta PD isn’t exactly a secure career; my job’s been on the line almost as much as my life. But it’s a paycheck, and it keeps me from falling back into the drug habit. Plus, things are looking up with my sometimes-partner, Cherabino, even if she is still simmering over the telepathic Link I created by accident. When my ex, Kara, shows up begging for my help, I find myself heading to the last place I ever expected to set foot in again—Guild headquarters—to investigate the death of her uncle. Joining that group was a bad idea the first time. Going back when I’m unwanted is downright dangerous. Luckily, the Guild needs me more than they’re willing to admit. Kara’s uncle was acting strange before he died—crazy strange. In fact, his madness seems to be slowly spreading through the Guild. And when an army of powerful telepaths loses their marbles, suddenly it’s a game of life or death.…

Six hundred years ago, the Czech priest Jan Hus (1371-1415) traveled out of Bohemia, never to return. After a five-year legal ordeal that took place in Prague, in the papal curia, and finally in southern Germany, the case of Jan Hus was heard by one of the largest and most magnificent church gatherings in medieval history: the Council of Constance. Hus was burned alive as a stubborn and disobedient heretic before a huge audience. His trial sparked intense reactions and opinions ranging from satisfaction to condemnations of judicial murder. Thomas A. Fudge offers the first English-language examination of the indictment, relevant canon law, and questions of procedural legality concerning Jan Hus and the Holy See. In the modern world, there is instinctive sympathy for a man burned alive for his convictions, and it is presumed that any court sanctioning such action must have been irregular. Was Hus guilty of heresy? Were his doctrinal convictions contrary to established ideas espoused by the Latin Church? Was his trial legal? Despite its historical significance and the strong reactions it provoked, the trial of Jan Hus has never before been the subject of a thorough legal analysis or assessed against prevailing canonical legislation and procedural law in the later Middle Ages. The Trial of Jan Hus shows how this popular and successful priest became a criminal suspect and a convicted felon, and why he was publicly executed, providing critical insight into what may be characterized as the most significant heresy trial of the Middle Ages.

Exposes the cultural roots of Spanish fascism.

The Golden Book of World's Greatest Mysteries 60+ Whodunit Tales & Detective Stories is an illustrious collection that showcases the far-reaching boundaries and depth of the mystery and detective story genre. The anthology traverses a wide range of literary styles, from the tense atmospherics of gothic fiction to the meticulous logical deductions of classic detective stories, offering readers a panoramic view of the genre's evolution over centuries. The collection is distinguished by its inclusion of seminal works that have defined and shaped mystery literature, featuring a diverse array of narratives that explore the nuances of suspense, mystery, and the supernatural. The anthology serves as a testament to the enduring appeal of the whodunit tale, inviting readers to immerse themselves in the intrigue and intellect that characterizes this literary tradition. The contributing authors and editors, encompassing such luminaries as Mark Twain, Edgar Allan Poe, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, bring a rich tapestry of cultural, historical, and personal backgrounds to the collection. Their collective contributions underscore the anthology's alignment with various literary movements, from Romanticism to Realism, and their stories reflect the socio-political climates and cultural anxieties of their respective eras. This confluence of diverse voices not only enriches the reader's understanding of the mystery genre but also provides a unique lens through which the evolution of narrative storytelling can be examined. The Golden Book of World's Greatest Mysteries is an indispensable volume for aficionados and scholars alike, offering an unparalleled opportunity to explore the depth and diversity of the whodunit genre. Readers are encouraged to delve into this meticulously curated collection, which promises not only a rich educational experience but also a thrilling journey through the labyrinthine alleys of suspense, revelation, and the human psyche. This anthology is not merely a collection of tales but a dialogic space where the past converses with the present, making it an essential addition to any literary collection.