In 1924, he thought he wanted to retire, but once a detective, always a detective. After his last taste of solving a murder, Richard Wikki wants to get back in the field. Fortunately (or unfortunately), there's been another suspicious death, and this time, it's one of Scott Judson's Wolf's Head secret society brothers at Yale University. The police rule it accidental alcohol poisoning, but Richard's gut tells him otherwise. When four more of Scott's friends turn up dead at the same party, leaving only one survivor, Richard knows it's no coincidence. There's something suspicious going on, and he will leave no stone unturned until he uncovers the truth. Meanwhile, Maize has sweet-talked her way into a secret ghostwriting job on Yale's all-male newspaper. While selling ads for the Yale Daily News, she catches the attention of Tommy Mulhaney. She doesn't realize that her charming new nemesis is the nephew and successor to the notorious crime lord of New Haven's Irish Mob, Seth Mulhaney. While Maize heads deeper into unknown territory, Richard's case takes a turn. Nothing is what it seems. The Sins of Man is book two in The Ivy League Chronicles. If you're ready for more of the intrigue and conspiracy from 9 squares, pick up a copy today E. K. Prescott, Ph.D., is an award-winning, five-star author who has leveraged her research skills and deep interest in history to write The Ivy League Chronicles, a murder mystery series that is set in the Roaring Twenties. Prescott's passion is to make true history come alive through engaging fictional stories. She also teaches workshops on the writing process, historical research for fiction books and movie scripts, and American history during the 1920s.

This book analyses the spatial politics of a range of British novelists writing on London since the 1950s, emphasizing spatial representation as an embodied practice at the point where the architectural landscape and the body enter into relation with each other. Colombino visits the city in connection with its boundaries, abstract spaces and natural microcosms, as they stand in for all the conflicting realms of identity; its interstices and ruins are seen as inhabited by bodies that reproduce internally the external conditions of political and social struggle. The study brings into focus the fiction in which London provides not a residual interest but a strong psychic-phenomenological grounding, and where the awareness of the physical reality of buildings and landscape conditions shape the concept of the subject traversing this space. Authors such as J. G. Ballard, Geoff Dyer, Michael Moorcock, Peter Ackroyd, Iain Sinclair, Geoff Ryman, Tom McCarthy, Michael Bracewell and Zadie Smith are considered in order to map the relationship of body, architecture and spatial politics in contemporary creative prose on the city. Through readings that are consistently informed by recent developments in urban studies and reflections formulated by architects, sociologists, anthropologists and art critics, this book offers a substantial contribution to the burgeoning field of literary urban studies.

The Book of Squares by Fibonacci is a gem in the mathematical literature and one of the most important mathematical treatises written in the Middle Ages. It is a collection of theorems on indeterminate analysis and equations of second degree which yield, among other results, a solution to a problem proposed by Master John of Palermo to Leonardo at the Court of Frederick II. The book was dedicated and presented to the Emperor at Pisa in 1225. Dating back to the 13th century the book exhibits the early and continued fascination of men with our number system and the relationship among numbers with special properties such as prime numbers, squares, and odd numbers. The faithful translation into modern English and the commentary by the translator make this book accessible to professional mathematicians and amateurs who have always been intrigued by the lure of our number system.

The Mayamata is a Vastusastra, that is to says a treatise on dwelling and as such, it deals with all the facets of gods temple dwellings, from the choice of a site to the iconography of temple walls. It contains many precise descriptions of villages and towns as of temples, houses, mansions and palaces. It gives indications for the selection of proper orientation, of the right dimension and of appropriate building materials. It intends to be a manual for the architect and a guidebook for the layman. Well thought of by the traditional architects (sthapatis) of South India, this treatise is of interest at a time when technical traditions, in all fields are being scrutinized for their possible modern application. The Mayamata has so far been translated into Tamil and into French. The present English version is based upon the edition, with French translation, previously published by Dr. Bruno Dagens in the Publication Series of the French Institute of Indology (Pondicherry).