An comprehensive study of the Cthulhu Mythos, from Aklo Sabaoth to Zon Mezzalamech, with stops along the way for the likes of Azathoth, Cthulhu, Nyarlathotep, and Yog-Sothoth -- and of course the Necronomicon and its cousins. A complete clickable index and your ebook reader's built-in search function make this digital edition of Dan Harms' classic work more useful and fun than ever.

A collection of stories of cosmic terror and desperate intrigue within Delta Green, group of men and women who have seen the awful truths of reality and struggle to keep those realities at bay as long as they can. Delta Green agents bring the best (and worst) of human resources and intentions to bear against impossible horrors--cosmic terrors against which humanity itself is insignificant.

This book looks back over thousands of years to explore the period in Egyptian history when the Bible identifies that Ancient Israel was resident in Egypt. It asks and answers one very simple question: What new things can we learn about this period of history if we treat the Bible as a valid historical document? Whereas this topic is often approached from either the perspective of the Bible or Egyptology, this work genuinely attempts to occupy the ground between the two. It uses Scripture like a torch carried into the deepest recesses of the established historical facts and theories concerning the late Middle Kingdom period, the Second Intermediate period, and the early New Kingdom period in Egyptian history. Along the way, it considers some of the latest discoveries, innovations, and theories from the world of Egyptology and unearths a trove of tangible points of connection. As such, the narrative forms a two-way perspective, where the biblical account illuminates stubbornly opaque moments in Egyptian history and chronology and where the meticulous work of Egyptologists provides appropriate additional background to the Bible. The result is a sharper perspective of an ancient account that has a surprisingly current application for us all.

Education Policy Perils provides educators and those interested in the future of public education with research-based and practical analyses of some of the foremost issues facing public schools today. The collection, written by experienced scholar-practitioners, offers insights that include nuanced descriptions of various challenges facing educators and recommendations for overcoming them with an eye toward more successful policy and better implementation. The authors apply their expertise to a range of issues from international testing to policy challenges related to curriculum on the state and national levels. This volume positions ongoing debates within the wider context of an education landscape struggling to displace junk-science ideology with empirical research. The scope and sequence combined with the expertise of the contributors make this volume a vital resource for educators at all levels during a pivotal time of major changes in education policy.