Vacation Under the Sicilian Sun By: Remo Faieta, Ph.D This book describes the adventure numerous travel groups had on their vacation to Sicily. With description of the Island’s scenic landscapes, intriguing history, fascinating archaeological sites, monuments, museums, majestic Mt. Etna, spectacular Taormina, delicious food and wine, friendly people, and moving family reunions, one will for sure put Sicily on his/her bucket list of future travel destinations.

Brussels, 1970: Oskar Lenkeit has been enthralled by the darling of the Berlaymont, right from the first day he met her. But for reasons of his own, he bitterly hates her too. As if life isn’t complicated enough, he has to work out why a wartime Italian special forces commander is in cahoots with the Mafia. And then get the East German Stasi to do something about it. The follow-on novel to ‘On the Green Hill of Tara’, but written to be self-contained. Some threads from the first book in the series, "At the Court of Charlemagne" are completed in this volume. Certain scenes in the text are suitable for 18+ years / 12th Grade readers only. 'A tautly paced thriller with a political dimension. Exciting and gripping, but full of realistic details.' - Pippi 'Well written with a credible plot, one that intrigues. The author has depicted with great care the atmosphere in the Italy of the "Years of Lead."' - Jérôme

Afterword to the Robert Adam novel "Under the Golden Sicilian Sun", describing the events of the December 1970 "Golpe Borghese" - a military-backed coup attempt in Italy against a backdrop of escalating political violence, intended to trigger emergency powers for a government crackdown on the far-left. This volume also includes Chapter 1 of the novel and selected notes from the Miscellany.

Viviano travels to his family's ancestral home in western Sicily to investigate the murder of his great-great grandfather more than a hundred years before. He uncovered a web of family loyalty, blood feuds and codes of silence.

This guide to Sicily contains in-depth information combined with detailed maps and photographs. Special feature spreads provide facts combined with walks and drives in the surrounding area.

Jeffrey Meyers, the author of highly acclaimed biographies of Hemingway and George Orwell, offers this masterly work on British novelist D. H. Lawrence (1885-1930). Meyers' fresh insights into Lawrence's life illuminate Lawrence's working-class childhood, his tempestuous marriage, and his death in France after the scandalous publication of Lady Chatterley's Lover, revealing Lawrence's complex method of intermingling autobiography and fiction. Through intensive research and access to unpublished essays and letters of Lawrence and his circle, Meyers describes the circumstances of his mother's death, the reason for the suppression of The Rainbow, and the author's protean (and extreme) sexuality that mirrored that of his fiction.