In Southern Britain, the Giants Dance stands alone on the Great Plain. For 500 years its massive trilithons have remained unruled by any chief. With invaders from distant lands attacking Britain's shores to steal its precious tin, another king must be chosen-this is the Quest of the Merlin, high priest and shaman. He brings together U'thyr Pendraec, the Terrible Head, and the beautiful Y'gerna, wife of another man, and from them a child is born...a boy who can move a sacred stone and take the ancient dagger beneath...a boy who will become High King. With totems of power and an ancestral sword from the depths of the sacred lake, Ardhu Pendraec assumes the mantle of the Stone Lord, ruler of the Great Trilithon, protector of ancient Britain.... It is a time of gold-clad kings, a time of ritual and death, a time of Axe and Dagger. The beautiful Irish Princess, Fynavir, the White Phantom, is Ardhu's chosen Bride. The Breton Prince An'kelet, bearer of the Great Spear, is his right-hand man. Yet, Ardhu's 'Golden Age' is fleeting, with betrayal and deception rife by those closest to him - Morigau, his scheming half-sister, who releases the Boar T'orc to ravage the land...and Fynavir and An'kelet, whose forbidden passion may bring down all the young King has worked to attain. ***** Stone Lord is a book set in Britain's prehistory such as you've never read before.... Mixing fiction with the latest discoveries, intertwining myth with real archaeology, this is a novel of the prehistoric origins of the man we call KING ARTHUR ...

"Many Dimensions" authored by Charles Williams is a captivating novel that delves into the realms of mysticism, science, and human nature. Set in the backdrop of World War II, the story follows an eclectic group of characters ranging from a brilliant scientist to an enigmatic businessman. Their lives intertwine when an ancient and powerful artifact with the ability to manipulate time and space becomes the center of their attention. As they embark on a perilous journey to unlock the artifact's secrets, they are confronted with ethical dilemmas, moral complexities, and the alluring prospect of ultimate power. Through a skillful blend of speculative fiction and philosophical exploration, Williams crafts a narrative that delves into the intricate interplay between knowledge, ambition, and the consequences of tampering with forces beyond human comprehension. "Many Dimensions," originally published in 1931, remains a thought-provoking exploration of the boundaries between science and spirituality, and the ethical implications of wielding extraordinary power.

Christian parents' most important goal? Raising kids who love the Lord!

Delving deep into Titanic's legacy, Allen Gibson presents a comprehensive history with a refreshing argument, that Titanic represented a considerable achievement in maritime architecture. He determines the true causes of the disaster, telling the story of the 'unsinkable' ship against a backdrop of a tumultuous and rapidly emerging technological world. The book exposes the true interests of the people involved in the operation, regulation and investigation into Titanic, and lays bare the technology so dramatically destroyed. Juxtaposing the duelling worlds of economics and safety, this study rationalises the mindset that wilfully dispatched the world's largest ship out to sea with a deficient supply of lifeboats.

This is almost-but not quite-a true story. Captain Stanley Lord and most of the principal characters in this book did exist and were damned for eternity. So what connection was there between the captain and the golden corpse on an English beach?