The Eyes of the Panther by Ambrose Bierce is a collection of short stories by one of America's most celebrated authors. Known for his wit and biting satire, Bierce's stories explore themes of horror, the supernatural, and the absurd. Key Aspects of the Book "The Eyes of the Panther": Masterful Storytelling: Bierce's writing is renowned for its wit, intelligence, and ability to captivate readers. Exploration of Themes: The stories in this collection delve into themes such as horror, the supernatural, and human nature. Satire and Irony: Bierce is known for his use of satire and irony, which makes his stories both entertaining and thought-provoking. Ambrose Bierce was an American journalist, writer, and satirist who is best known for his short stories, including "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" and "The Devil's Dictionary." A veteran of the American Civil War, Bierce's experiences in the conflict heavily influenced his writing, which often explores themes of war, horror, and the supernatural. He disappeared in Mexico in 1913 and was never seen again.

"Hello to all, this message is from The Eye of the Panther. I'm glad we have your attention. By now you are wondering who we are and what we do. We will define ourselves by telling you who we aren't. We are not a peaceful organization. We are here to protect and uplift and the African American community and we will do so until our last man is standing..."The first fictional novel to depict a militant Black group in an era still obsessed with peaceful protesting, The Eye of the Panther is unlike any black civil rights organization. Determined to eradicate white supremacy, they will not ask for rights they're entitled too. Through the use of radical and ruthless methods, The Eye of the Panther will get what's theirs by any means necessary

Raised in Egypt, the son of an English lord returns to London for revenge but instead finds love when he meets an enchanting beauty in a brothel. Original.

The lighthearted tale of a 12-year-old Jewish boy who befriends a British policeman in 1947 Israel, a friendship which leads his comrades to accuse him of treason. The boys have formed a secret liberation army to throw out the British.

Collects Black Panther And The Agents Of Wakanda (2019) #1-5. Our first line of defense in a world under siege from all sides! From the pages of Jason Aaron’s AVENGERS come the Agents of Wakanda — assembled by the Black Panther to fight the foes that Earth’s Mightiest can’t! Vampires. Aliens. Angry fish kings. T’Challa’s handpicked Agents can handle it all. But as Wakanda makes waves on the world’s map, not everyone is a fan. Now, General Okoye and T’Challa will take Gorilla-Man, Ka-Zar and the Wasp on a global fight for survival! But when a source of dark energy emanates from a small Oklahoma town, is it a super villain - or a savior? What if the greatest threat to Earth - is the moon? And can the squad keep a S.H.I.E.L.D. cache of experimental technology out of Deadpool’s hands?

In the 1960s he exhorted students at Columbia University to burn their college to the ground. Today he’s chair of their School of the Arts film division. Jamal Joseph’s personal odyssey—from the streets of Harlem to Riker’s Island and Leavenworth to the halls of Columbia—is as gripping as it is inspiring.Eddie Joseph was a high school honor student, slated to graduate early and begin college. But this was the late 1960s in Bronx’s black ghetto, and fifteen-year-old Eddie was introduced to the tenets of the Black Panther Party, which was just gaining a national foothold. By sixteen, his devotion to the cause landed him in prison on the infamous Rikers Island—charged with conspiracy as one of the Panther 21 in one of the most emblematic criminal cases of the sixties. When exonerated, Eddie—now called Jamal—became the youngest spokesperson and leader of the Panthers’ New York chapter.He joined the “revolutionary underground,” later landing back in prison. Sentenced to more than twelve years in Leavenworth, he earned three degrees there and found a new calling. He is now chair of Columbia University’s School of the Arts film division—the very school he exhorted students to burn down during one of his most famous speeches as a Panther.In raw, powerful prose, Jamal Joseph helps us understand what it meant to be a soldier inside the militant Black Panther movement. He recounts a harrowing, sometimes deadly imprisonment as he charts his path to manhood in a book filled with equal parts rage, despair, and hope.