Although the precise origin of Hector Hugh Munro's pen name is still unclear, writing under the name 'Saki' allowed the Edwardian satirist wide-ranging latitude to skewer the mores of the period. This collection includes a tale featuring Reginald, a multi-faceted character who embodies both the excesses and the virtues of the period.

The inspiring story of Reginald Lewis: lawyer, Wall Street wizard, philanthropist--and the wealthiest black man in American history. Based on Lewis's unfinished autobiography, along with scores of interviews with family, friends, and colleagues, this book cuts through the myth and hype to reveal the man behind the legend.

In "Divine Influence: The Story of Reginald Langley," embark on an inspiring journey of faith, entrepreneurship, and unwavering devotion to a higher calling. Reginald Langley, widely known as 'The Chosen One,' transformed his life through a deep relationship with Jesus Christ, building a thriving natural hair care brand, Uncut Naturals, and empowering countless individuals along the way. From humble beginnings to becoming a powerful speaker, savvy investor, and founder of the Uncut Foundation, Reginald's story is a testament to the power of faith in action. His journey is not just about business success but about living a life of purpose, integrity, and service to others. This book explores Reginald’s challenges and triumphs, revealing the divine guidance that shaped his path and the legacy he continues to build. Whether you are an entrepreneur, a person of faith, or someone seeking inspiration, "Divine Influence" will encourage you to trust in God's plan, step out in faith, and make a lasting impact in the world. Reginald Langley’s story is a powerful reminder that with faith, anything is possible.

H. H. Munro, better known as "Saki," was born in Burma, the son of an inspector-general for the Burmese police. Sent to England to be educated at the Bedford Grammar School, he returned to Burma in 1893 and joined the police force there. In 1896, he returned again to England and began writing first for The Westminster Gazette and then as a foreign correspondent for The Morning Post. Best known for his wry and amusing stories, Saki depicts a world of drawing rooms, garden parties, and exclusive club rooms. His short stories at their best are extraordinarily compact and cameolike, wicked and witty, with a careless cruelty and a powerful vein of supernatural fantasy. They deal, in general, with the same group of upper-class Britishers, whose frivolous lives are sometimes complicated by animals—the talking cat who reveals their treacheries in love, the pet ferret who is evil incarnate. The nom de plume "Saki" was borrowed from the cupbearer in Omar Khayyam's 'The Rubaiyat'. Munro used it for political sketches contributed to the Westminster Gazette as early as 1896, later collected as Alice in Westminster. The stories and novels were published between that time and the outbreak of World War I, when he enlisted as a private, scorning a commission. He died of wounds from a sniper's bullet while in a shell hole near Beaumont-Hamel. One of his characters summed up Saki's stories as those that "are true enough to be interesting and not true enough to be tiresome.

Marsh New York illustrations (including 4 in full color on covers): Coney Island, 14th St., subways, crowds, more.

This little book celebrates, within the proper historical context, the accomplishments of the Lambing and their true dedication to serving and preserving Native American culture.

A bibliography of science fiction and fantasy writer, editor, and publisher Robert Reginald, with an introduction by William F. Nolan and an Afterword by Jack Dann.