Sixteen-year-old Rudy El Gato Galvez comes from a fighting family, but hes never faced an opponent like this before. This time it is for the very fight of his life. In only his sophomore year of high school, Rudy discovers that tomorrow is promised to no one as life on the mean streets of Los Angeles is far more ruthless than he had ever imagined. As the story unfolds, his oldest brother is jailed for murder, another is tragically gunned down, and his loving family quickly unravels. Yet despite every attempt to fight his way back from pain and despair, Rudy finds himself caught in the middle of racial violence between two rival gangs, and learns his once promising future as a fighter may be lost forever. Can there be any hope for what lies ahead? Ben Alirez was born and raised in Southern California. He and his wife Carolina have been happily married for over 22 years. Together they share two wonderful sonsNicholas, 19, and Eric, 15. El Gatos Revenge is his second novel and his first solo effort.

If cats have nine lives, then El Gato has used up 8 of them because of critical fire mistakes he and his friends have made around the house. Front and back can be used as posters illustrating what to do in case of fire. English language comic book.

Ressentiment—the hateful desire for revenge—plays a pivotal role in Nietzsche’s On the Genealogy of Morals. Ressentiment explains the formation of bad conscience, guilt, asceticism, and, most importantly, it motivates the "slave revolt" that gives rise to Western morality’s values. Ressentiment, however, has not enjoyed a thorough treatment in the secondary literature. This book brings it sharply into focus and provides the first detailed examination of Nietzsche’s psychology of ressentiment. Unlike other books on the Genealogy, it uses ressentiment as a key to the Genealogy and focuses on the intriguing relationship between ressentiment and justice. It shows how ressentiment, despite its blindness to justice, gives rise to moral justice—the central target of Nietzsche’s critique. This critique notwithstanding, the Genealogy shows Nietzsche’s enduring commitment to the virtue of non-moral justice: a commitment that grounds his provocative view that moral justice spells the ‘end of justice’. The result provides a novel view of Nietzsche's moral psychology in the Genealogy, his critique of morality, and his views on justice.

The third volume in this classic series contains critical entries, each complete with a plot synopsis, on nearly 2,000 horror films, from early chillers such as Nosferatu, to modern chillers like Single White Female.