Qingyan Continent, Central Plains, the four nations were side by side, and to the east of the continent was the Eastern Phoenix Country. The Eastern Phoenix Country spanned across the eastern part of the continent. It was vast and boundless, with countless rare and precious beasts as well as abundant resources. Among them, there were even four countries' biggest gathering places for spirit beasts — the Sunset Forest. The terrain was dangerous and there were countless spirit beasts. On the other hand, the capital of the Eastern Phoenix Country was a few hundred kilometers away from the eastern part of the Sunset Forest.

Qingyan Continent, Central Plains, the four nations were side by side, and to the east of the continent was the Eastern Phoenix Country. The Eastern Phoenix Country spanned across the eastern part of the continent. It was vast and boundless, with countless rare and precious beasts as well as abundant resources. Among them, there were even four countries' biggest gathering places for spirit beasts — the Sunset Forest. The terrain was dangerous and there were countless spirit beasts. On the other hand, the capital of the Eastern Phoenix Country was a few hundred kilometers away from the eastern part of the Sunset Forest.

Qingyan Continent, Central Plains, the four nations were side by side, and to the east of the continent was the Eastern Phoenix Country. The Eastern Phoenix Country spanned across the eastern part of the continent. It was vast and boundless, with countless rare and precious beasts as well as abundant resources. Among them, there were even four countries' biggest gathering places for spirit beasts — the Sunset Forest. The terrain was dangerous and there were countless spirit beasts. On the other hand, the capital of the Eastern Phoenix Country was a few hundred kilometers away from the eastern part of the Sunset Forest.

Qingyan Continent, Central Plains, the four nations were side by side, and to the east of the continent was the Eastern Phoenix Country. The Eastern Phoenix Country spanned across the eastern part of the continent. It was vast and boundless, with countless rare and precious beasts as well as abundant resources. Among them, there were even four countries' biggest gathering places for spirit beasts — the Sunset Forest. The terrain was dangerous and there were countless spirit beasts. On the other hand, the capital of the Eastern Phoenix Country was a few hundred kilometers away from the eastern part of the Sunset Forest.

Indian mythology is a teeming storehouse of heroes and heroines, who are psychological studies in themselves. Did you know, for instance, how Krishna’s son, who was his father’s alter ego, tackled the curse to be the destroyer of his entire clan? Did you know that sage Gargi was the only lady amongst legendary sages who competed for the prize for the greatest sage in the sub-continent? Did you know that Sahadev, the youngest Pandava, had qualities lacking in any of his other, better-known brothers? Did you know that Shakuni is actually a tragic hero? Myth and the Mind is a collection of six short stories about very interesting personalities in Indian mythology. These men and women are all great, and they are all human beings in whom we will all discover a small part of ourselves.

Remarkably enough, there is a scarcity of modern commentaries on the Psalms for the more general reader, though after the Gospels, they are probably the most widely-read part of the Bible. No one is more qualified to write on the Psalms than John Eaton. He is a distinguished Old Testament scholar and has spent a lifetime studying the Psalms. This commentary is addressed to the wide readership. There is a long and highly readable introduction giving a background to the Psalms; then follow the 150 Psalms, each in Eaton's translation. He explains the background to the Psalms and their content in a way that makes them interesting and relevant to the present. The discussion of each psalm ends with a related Christian prayer, either from the tradition or written by Eaton himself. John Eaton is recognized as one of the world's leading experts on Psalms: this commentary is the culmination of his life's work. John Eaton lectured in Old Testament at the University of Birmingham until his retirement. He is the author of many books, especially on aspects of the Psalms.