Eve Hill continues her international quest to uncover her dark past, while dodging The Committee's best efforts in trying to eradicate her. After accused of attempting to kill the President of the United States, Eve is forced to resume her former life as a trained assassin to survive. From Russia to Europe to the United States, she must stay one-step ahead of those who want her dead, before she has a chance to discover the larger conspiracy and take them down with her. She is undeterred by the barrage of bullets and a new generation of highly trained killers, but still coming to terms with her unexplained supernatural abilities.

After drowning, Eve awakens in a morgue with total amnesia. While trying to rebuild her memory, she soon realizes that the eyes staring back at her in the mirror—belongs to someone else. She quickly discovers that the body she occupies is targeted for death. With help from a psychiatrist, her sister, and a former hitman, she tries to unravel who she is and why everyone is trying to kill her.

Finalist for the 2021 Best Book in Israel Studies presented by the Azrieli Institute of Israel Studies and Concordia University Library Flesh of My Flesh looks at one of the most silenced and repressed aspects of Israeli culture by examining the trope of sexual violence in modern Hebrew literature. Ilana Szobel explores how sexual violence participates in, encourages, or resists concurrent ideologies in Jewish and Israeli culture, and situates the rhetoric of sexual aggression within the contexts of gender, ethnicity, disability, and national identity. Focusing on writings of incest survivors, Sepharadi authors, wounded soldiers, and Hebrew authors such as Shoshana Shababo, Gershon Shofman, Hayim Nahman Bialik, Yoram Kaniuk, Amalia Kahana-Carmon, and Tsvia Litevsky, Szobel unveils the various roles of sexual violence in destabilizing hegemonic notions or reinforcing norms and modes of conduct. Thus, while the book looks at poetic and social possibilities of action in relation to sexual violence, it also exposes the Gordian knot of sexualized gender-based violence and the interests of patriarchy, heteronormativity, nationalism, racism, and ableism.

India’s Northeast has long been riven by protracted armed conflicts for secession and movements for other forms of autonomy. This book shows how the conflicts in the region have gradually shifted towards inter-ethnic feuds, rendered more vicious by the ongoing multiplication of ethnicities in an already heterogeneous region. It further traces the intricate contours of the conflicts and the attempts of the dominant groups to establish their hegemonies against the consent of the smaller groups, as well as questions the efficacy of the state’s interventions. The volume also engages with the recurrent demands for political autonomy, and the resultant conundrum that hobbles the region’s economic and political development processes. Lucid, topical and thorough in analysis, this book will be useful to scholars and researchers in political science, sociology, development studies and peace & conflict studies, particularly those concerned with Northeast India.