This is the third book on ghosts and the supernatural by author Ruth Roper Wylde. it covers those spooks and spectres which haunt the roads and byways of the British Isles, and includes dozens of brand new eye witness accounts gathered by the author from people up and down the country.From the expected headless highwaymen and spectral monks, to the more bizarre and inexplicable creatures seen running across our roads, to things which jump onto lorries and terrify poor drivers down remote lanes and urban streets alike - the contents are likely to make you quite wary of driving alone at night.Or for that matter, of driving with several people in the car at night, or in the broad daylight. The supernatural seems to be less picky about when it makes an appearance that you might think!

Prodigiously influential, Jacques Derrida gave rise to a comprehensive rethinking of the basic concepts and categories of Western philosophy in the latter part of the twentieth century, with writings central to our understanding of language, meaning, identity, ethics and values. In 1993, a conference was organized around the question, 'Whither Marxism?’, and Derrida was invited to open the proceedings. His plenary address, 'Specters of Marx', delivered in two parts, forms the basis of this book. Hotly debated when it was first published, a rapidly changing world and world politics have scarcely dented the relevance of this book.

"Abstract paintings were being produced even before Kandinsky. Completely independently from each other, Georgiana Houghton (1814-1884) in England, Hilma af Klint (1862-1944) in Sweden and Emma Kunz (1892-1963) in Switzerland developed an individual, abstract pictorial language. What they had in common was a desire to make visible the laws of nature, the intellect and the supernatural. Their works are being presented side by side for the first time in an exhibition. The three women artists all found their artistic language within the context of the spiritual movements of their times: Houghton in spiritism, af Klint in theosophy and Kunz in naturopathy. Their artworks bear witness to a 'mediumistic' praxis: Houghton and af Klint were inspired by higher beings to paint, while Kunz developed her drawings with the help of a pendulum. In addition, the volume shows stills by Harry Smith and James and John Whitney, who - inspired by various occult movements - made experimental films during the 1940s"--Publisher's website.

The country is being torn apart by the Civil War raging between King Charles 1 and Parliament. Richard Farrell is on a trail of revenge that leads him through the bloodbath of Marston Moor, seeking a murderer guided by the cold hand of the King’s agent. Sir William Brereton finds his faith severely tested by his struggle for military success, and dreams haunted by memories of a chance encounter years before. Marleigh Hume finds herself on trial for her life as she fights accusations against herself and her daughter. As her fate again entwines with Farrell and Brereton, the story reaches a dramatic climax, as secrets are revealed, loyalties are upheld and betrayed, and new stories begin. The At The Edge of Promises series is about purpose and passion, and the events set in motion in Sow The Wind, come to surprising conclusions in Reap The Whirlwind.

It is 1637, and religious conflict ebbs and flows across Europe. After decades of peace in England, young men become mercenaries to fight for principle, wealth or adventure. Richard Farrell enlists in the Low Countries, looking for a purpose to his life, and finds love, a career and a series of moral dilemmas. Sir William Brereton, prominent Puritan, and rising star in England’s Parliament, struggles to find God’s task for him in the growing political conflict with the King. Both men have their worlds turned upside down by encounters with the fey and mysterious Marleigh Hume, a woman pursuing a singular goal, to understand the very nature of life itself. At its heart, the At the Edge of Promises series is about purpose and passion – how religion, love, and politics drive the stories of people through the dramatic upheavals of the Civil War. In Sow the Wind, decisions and actions set wheels of fate in motion - wheels of tragedy, vengeance and redemption - with the interwoven stories coming to surprising and dramatic conclusions in the second book in the series, Reap the Whirlwind.

This is the fourth book about the supernatural by author Ruth Roper Wylde. She has a passion for collating people's own accounts about the experiences they have in all kids of locations, and at all times of day and night. From poltergeists who make people's lives a misery, to playful ghosts who turn on electric toys in the middle of the night, you will find every kind of haunting in this fascinating book. The tales come from all over Great Britain - and the common theme for them all is that they have all occurred within living memory. These aren't ancient tales of shades rattling their chains in spooky castles. These are ghosts in modern day shops, people's houses, and places of work. If you like to read about the creepy and the downright confounding - read on.