Wrestling with the mind of war, at times shocking in its self-analysis, WAVE OF BLOOD is a furious, strange and sincere essay, an eclipse notebook, a family chronicle, all told in the poetry of witness.

I don't understand the intensity
I've hidden here but I know I despaired
Of finding a physical place to keep
My tears. Now what. Seas that go turquoise
When you stop looking at them . . .

Violence is arrayed against me because I'm Black, or female, or queer, or undocumented. There is no rescue team coming for us. With that knowledge, we need a different operational base to recreate the world. It is not going to be a celebrity savior. Never was, never will be. If you're in a religious tradition that is millennia-old, consider how the last savior went out. It was always going to be bloody. It was always going to be traumatic. But there's a beauty to facing the reality of our lives. Not our lives as they're broken apart, written about and then sold back to us in academic or celebrity discourse. But our lives as we understand them. The most important thing is showing up. Showing up and learning how to live by and with others, learning how to reinvent ourselves in this increasing wasteland. That's the good life.

Foreword by Da'Shaun L. Harrison

Afterword by Mumia Abu-Jamal

Step back into the shadows and explore the unknown with The Tome of Terrible Truths, the haunting sequel to The Grimoire of Forgotten Fairytales. In this new collection, William Moore invites you to delve deeper into a world where dark nursery rhymes whisper secrets, eldritch riddles challenge the mind, and twisted parables reveal the terrifying truths that lurk just out of sight.

With each step I take into the unknown, I feel like I'm walking a fine line between discovery and madness.

Prepare to be drawn into a labyrinth of mystery and fear. Every page offers a new path, a new question, and a new risk. From cursed lullabies to cosmic horrors, from unsettling children's rhymes to stories of lost souls, this collection is a journey into the very heart of darkness. Each tale pulses with the eerie charm that has captivated over 250,000 followers on TikTok and Instagram, combining gripping storytelling with mesmerising illustrations that bring the otherworldly to life.

But be warned: these pages hold more than just stories-they hold the keys to doors better left unopened. Venture forth if you dare, but remember: some truths are best left undiscovered.

Are you ready to uncover the secrets within The Tome of Terrible Truths?

To make art is to understand how you are, to notice your prejudices and assumptions about value, to acknowledge your hand in an unequal world, and to recognise how you institute yourself - all while letting go of the outcome of work. Bosses replaces strategies of high performance with acts of trust. It is a book about doubt, about maintaining that condition and its untenable faith. About becoming a parent. Where individualism dissolves into dependence, 'like when you get into a bath that's the same temperature as your body, or when the summer comes and the wind touches your skin'.


Endorsements

The artist as receiver, giver, inquisitor, communicator. Leung's writing is emotional and profound, engaging both the very personal and the mundane, the practical and the political. Few artists dig deep into themselves like this: an extraordinary insight into the process of producing art.
--Cosey Fanni Tutti

Artist as (girl) boss or maverick scab? The labour-gender question doesn't stay put. Dialectics here grow as wildly and recursively as Ballardian botany. Leung ranges things seen, felt, sensed, thought and made against watertightness as form or as politics. The more gaps, the more space to remake reality.
--Marina Vishmidt

I would call 'Bosses' auto-factual. Leung accounts for work and life co-authored with facts, conjuring a prosaic and beautiful sociality. Her negations are profound, they hold and express the social apophatically. What is not here almost feels like a choice, and the thing convulses.
--Ed Atkins

Some events you can never correct. One of them is childbirth. If you want to know, here it is.
--Fanny Howe

In 'World of Interiors' I use collage, appropriation and unreliable narrators to destabilise the first-person 'I'. I also write directly about embodiment and the inescapable condition of being perceived and positioned by other people. Our lives take place in time and space, meaning in history and geography, as well as in relation to one another - not just interpersonally, but intergenerationally, with all the baggage of race, class, gender and nation that this implies. I write about economic cycles of wealth and poverty, at the levels of the individual, group and state. The book is about travel and immigration: migrants, tourists and refugees. It is about the work of survival and the cost of survival. It is also a hopeful book - about how strong and indomitable the will can be.

Handel's Messiah has captivated audiences for centuries, but the depth of its theological and spiritual messages invites deeper exploration. In A Month with the Messiah, a cast of thirty scholars, pastors, musicians, and theologians come together to provide a profound and accessible devotional commentary on this musical masterpiece. Curated to appeal both to long-time admirers and newcomers, this book dives into the libretto's scriptural themes with clarity and reverence.

This beautifully produced hardback companion to the Messiah invites readers on a journey of spiritual reflection, exploring the hope, redemption, and joy that Handel's music captures so vividly. Each contributor brings a unique perspective, drawing from their rich backgrounds to shed light on how these passages resonate in today's world.

Ready for a trip to the sun-soaked French Riviera? But beware-this sunny place for shady people hides dark secrets. In The Riviera Mystery, Marjorie Swallow and Mrs. Jameson embark on a dream vacation aboard the famous Blue Train, only to be swept into a whirlwind of intrigue, deception, and murder.

Invited to stay at the luxurious Villa Beau Rivage, they're surrounded by diamond merchants, film stars, and enigmatic artists. But when a tragic death shatters the party's glitz, Marjorie finds herself drawn into a deadly game where no one can be trusted.

Can Marjorie and Mrs. Jameson uncover the truth? Dive into a world of 1920s glamour, mystery, and suspense. The Riviera Mystery is the fourth book in the 1920s Murder Mystery series.

A collection of anti-capitalist poetry, philosophy, cultural analysis, legal studies, manifesto and critique spanning 1996 to the present by Alenka Zupančič, Alexander Kluge, Amy Ireland, Anne Boyer, Aurelia Guo, Bini Adamczak, Carolyn Lazard, Chi Chi Shi, Denis Ekpo, Feminist Judgments Project, Gili Tal, Houria Bouteldja, Huw Lemmey, Keziah Craven, Marina Vishmidt, Nat Raha, Sarah Lamble, Teflon and Vanessa Place

What the fire sees, the vision of the thing that produces light, is a primal thought and a reverse perspective. Wanting to know outcomes in advance - desiring a guarantee before the show - is a conservative position as it can only rely on established systems of value. Old modes, old institutions guarantee one's legibility while breaking intuition. Forecasting is precisely the opposite of politics and what we believe is important in shared work: a risk taken together because things can be done differently.

Then how can difference not be a consumer choice? Conflicting positions are not a form of entertainment or titillation to be leveraged. Instead they make a case for what it means to remain torn, complex, unconsolidated, and for that to be a ground. In this book, we are trying to make an architecture like this, with no world-building aspiration. The market singles one out as a consumer only, harnesses desire and makes it personal. It's a sham and a bad rehearsal: desire is not connected to any single choice, it functions in the mutual realm.

Sontag's advice to a writer was to find a limb and go out on it. This was a way of speaking about form. If the unknown and emancipatory aspect of words is calibrated by the consensus of neoliberalism, there can be no limbs. We are interested in writing as a medium that decouples the grip of the status quo from the words themselves: putting everything in movement, disrupting patterns of thought and freeing (trusting) the reader. A kind of writing that has let go of the need for control.

Luna the little black kitten is back for another adventure and she has some big worries. She doesn't like her new cat flap one tiny bit, but with the help of her good friend Poppy, the twins and some special breathing she learns to overcome her fears again. This time Luna learns how to do some four point breathing that's especially helpful with her new cat flap.

Sometimes things don't always happen a quickly as we want them to...

...but that doesn't mean we should give up!

Follow Sunny's journey as she learns what it takes for a seed to become a fully grown sunflower.

Soil, sunlight, water... and a little patience!

This book is a charming and colorful encouragement for both children and adults.

GRAB YOUR COPY TODAY!

When Hannah is sucked into a vicious whirlpool in her effort to rescue kitten Leo, she finds herself entering Neptune's Undersea Kingdom where she reawakens terrifying sea monsters from the depths of the sea.

The trouble is... Hannah is unable to return home until she's overcome her fear of the water, defeated the sea monsters, and solved the code that she broke upon entering Neptune's Kingdom.

With the help of her new friend, Marcie the Mermaid, will Hannah succeed?

*** *** ***

Perfect for children aged 7-10 seeking an undersea adventure into the unknown.

Recorded and transcribed throughout the 1960s, Carla Lonzi's Self-portrait ruptures the linear tradition of art-historical writing. Lonzi first abolishes the role of the critic, her own, seeking change over self-preservation by theorising against the act of theorising. This is the voice of feminist experimentalism in Italian art and literature, and here Lonzi speaks for herself in English. Self-portrait montages her verbatim conversations with fourteen prominent artists working at the time, all men except one. Lonzi's vital feeling that it was impossible to respond professionally to the political and existential problems embedded in the production and distribution of artworks drives the book's contingent structure. Artmaking struck Lonzi as the invitation to be together in a humanly satisfying way. This first English translation brings Lonzi's final work of criticism before her break with 'art' to an international audience. Her uncompromising enactment and pragmatic drop-out discontinues the narration of postwar modern art in Italy and beyond.

Close to spiritual anarchism, Georgia Sagri's writing happens in the heat of negotiation. Her political communiques, essays, poems, lectures and one-on-one care reports span a decade of artistic and activist practice. Starting in the months leading up to the occupation of Zuccotti Park in 2011, which became the movement for people's self-governance known as Occupy, this book carries the energy and commitment of open struggle, direct address, self-organisation and public assembly. It is a critique of representation and its implicit oblivion. Having grown up in Athens, Sagri's intuition upon moving to New York was that being in public without consuming is the biggest threat to those in control. And hearing the voices of others beyond what is a given generates this threat to capitalism. The writing is a mode of recovery, it is pre-content shared to encourage open processes not institutions.

Have you always wanted to write a novel?

Emily Winslow will help you develop the mindset and skills to get you started, keep you going, and see you through. Time to Write is a creative writing guide aimed at anyone who wants to write a novel and could use some support.

It contains 49 lessons, each easy to read and packed with insights based on experience. Emily has taken her own work to high levels with major publishers, and has learned from teaching at Cambridge University what makes students light up and what makes their work drastically, excitingly improve.

This book is full of encouragement, recognizing and affirming different work styles. It's a total handbook, teaching a broad range of specific writing skills with insight and clarity as well as covering topics around writing in-depth, such as how to give and take critique and how to evaluate publishers and agents.

It's time to write the stories inside you.

Sometimes you need to be able to turn to someone and say, Well, what now?

This is the book that we wish we had when we first started running an organisation.

It provides a structure, tools, and a means of understanding your charity and your role in it.

Running any organisation is a team sport and this is our award-winning team being here to help.

The Magic Book of Cadabra The Magic Book of Kadabra is a thought-provoking and introspective exploration of the author's personal experiences and beliefs about magic, spirituality, and self-discovery. The book is divided into several chapters, each of which delves into a different aspect of the author's journey towards unlocking his inner magic. The author shares his memories of growing up in Ethiopia, interacting with the Maasai tribe, and witnessing astonishing scenes that sparked his curiosity about the world of magic. He also discusses his time in Egypt, where he was exposed to ancient mystical practices and beliefs that further fueled his interest in magic. Throughout the book, the author encourages readers to embrace their own unique magic and to rediscover the wonder and enchantment of life. He shares his personal journey of self-discovery and spiritual awakening, which is the main focus of the book. The author also discusses the importance of connecting with nature, the power of meditation and visualization, and the role of magic in our lives. The book is written in a narrative and reflective style, with vivid descriptions and metaphors that transport the reader into the author's world of magic. It is not a how-to guide or a step-by-step manual on how to perform magic tricks, but rather a philosophical and spiritual exploration of the meaning and significance of magic in our lives. Overall, The Magic Book of Kadabra is a deeply personal and introspective book that invites readers to embark on their own journey of self-discovery and to embrace the magic within themselves. It is a book that challenges readers to think deeply about their beliefs and values and to explore the infinite possibilities that life has to offer.

★ ★★ An Undersea Adventure filled with Magic, Friendship, and Bravery! ★★★

When Hannah is sucked into a vicious whirlpool in her effort to rescue kitten Leo, she finds herself entering Neptune's Undersea Kingdom where she reawakens terrifying sea monsters from the depths of the sea.

The trouble is... Hannah is unable to return home until she's overcome her fear of the water, defeated the sea monsters, and solved the code that she broke upon entering Neptune's Kingdom.

With the help of her new friend, Marcie the Mermaid, will Hannah succeed?

Sometimes things don't always happen as quickly as we want them to...

...but that doesn't mean we should give up!

Follow Sunny's journey as she learns what it takes for a seed to become a fully grown sunflower.

Soil, water, sunlight... and a little patience!

This book is a charming and colourful encouragement for both children and adults.

This beautifully illustrated book perfectly captures Jasmin and Hari's trip to Scotland. Jasmin and Hari live in London, and they go to visit their Granny and Grandad on a Scottish Island. They enjoy days on the beach, tractor rides, Sea Tours and many more exciting adventures.

This story will enhance children's knowledge on the animals and birds found on Scottish Islands.

What Hell Made is a poignant collection of poetry that delves deep into the dark corners of abuse, turmoil, and survival. Through raw and emotive verses, this book explores the depths of suffering and the resilience of the human spirit. From the shattered pieces of a broken soul to the triumphant rise of a survivor, these poems capture the essence of pain, healing, and redemption. Each poem is a testament to the strength and courage it takes to overcome the hellish trials of life. Through the power of words, What Hell Made offers solace to those who have endured similar trials, reminding them that they are not alone. This collection is a beacon of hope, shining light on the path to healing and reclaiming one's life.