This book throws light on the debate about the 'orality' or 'literacy' of Old English verse, whether it was transmitted orally or written down.

This is the first full-scale biography of Rudolf Steiner written in English.

How to make your company unmissable! Flashes everywhere, loud, turned-up commercials appear on the screens. A day without advertising catching our eye is hardly imaginable in modern everyday life. Customer attention is a valuable commodity. But how can companies easily and effectively catch the eye of potential customers and convince them of their own product or service? In this book, online marketing expert Oliver Pott explains how you can achieve smart and sustainable visibility for your company in just six steps in order to address particularly relevant target groups and thereby significantly increase your sales. If you also master the three dimensions of valuable visibility – consisting of relevance, authority and storytelling – you can completely abandon flashy campaigns in the future and still remain visible and relevant.

When a violinist begins to play, the song is transformed into vivid shapes and colors.

As Noah and his family repopulated the earth, they passed on fascinating details of life before the Flood. These parallel the book of Genesis but diverge after Babel. Read these amazingly similar accounts from every part of the world. See how this informs your study of the Bible.

The first biography of the artist who “essentially invented indie and alternative rock” (Spin) A brilliant and influential songwriter, vocalist, and guitarist, the charismatic Alex Chilton was more than a rock star—he was a true cult icon. Awardwinning music writer Holly George-Warren’s A Man Called Destruction is the first biography of this enigmatic artist, who died in 2010. Covering Chilton’s life from his early work with the charttopping Box Tops and the seminal power-pop band Big Star to his experiments with punk and roots music and his sprawling solo career, A Man Called Destruction is the story of a musical icon and a richly detailed chronicle of pop music’s evolution, from the mid-1960s through today’s indie rock.

Their songs, played frequently on Soviet radio and purchased in the hundreds of millions, tell the story of Soviet popular culture since the death of Joseph Stalin, David MacFadyen discusses national identity, gender, and the development of celebrity in a socialist state, ultimately tackling the question of whether it is possible for artists to achieve genuine self-expression while under continuous political scrutiny."--BOOK JACKET.