Bücher von Robert Adams

A Mad Woman has escaped from the pits of hell to claim a prize that is not hers. With a new power she wants her prize and want it now no matter what the cost. A battle of Good V.s .Evil. An evil unheard of has risen.

A masterful blending of the discipline of psychology, the science of the brain, and the realm of the spiritual as they relate to depression, postconcussion syndrome, PTSD, and many other disorders. Within these pages, the reader will be taken into the world of the fallen and given a glimpse of the pain, heartache, and despair they suffer. Evident will be the shame, condemnation and guilt heaped upon them by those who do not understand the fallen or the restoration. These disciplines are crafted so that fallen and wounded individuals might find a voice as well as a path to wellness and restoration.

Tripwire is the gripping saga of one man's struggle against the shadows of war, revealing to all the silent thunder that can continue long after the shelling has stopped. Tripwire strips away the falsehoods that PTSD embeds in its victims, forcing it into the light of truth where it can be seen for what it really is.It is my hope that Tripwire will cut PTSD off at the knees before it can cause irreparable damage. I have learned that PTSD's coup de grace is knowledge and truth. And when you become entangled in its web, it is only these two weapons that can disarm the maze of tripwires this affliction throws in your path.A testament to the human spirit's ability to overcome all obstacles, prepare to be catapulted into an adventure with as many twists and turns as the rivers that raged through the mountainous jungles of South Vietnam. Graphic, suspenseful and fast-moving, follow the trail of fear and courage that will challenge you to the very core.So...look out ahead for...tripwires!

Stevie Monroe and John Beverage have been friends since childhood. They are now settled in the Gorbals, a Glasgow slum. Stevie is elated when his French wife, Camile, becomes pregnant with their one and only son. John Beverage and his wife, Caroline, already have two sons. The last thing they need is yet another mouth to feed.It's 1902, the working classes are suffering from extreme poverty and exploitation. Men line the docks in droves on a daily basis looking for work. Even when you have a trade, as Stevie and John do, work is extremely dangerous. Drunkenness is a perennial cause of casual cruelty. Boot-legging is rife. John sets up a family distillery for some extra cash to survive, but turns more and more towards the drink himself, dishing out back-handers to his family.Stevie, meanwhile, lives his life as a shipbuilding sheet metal worker - a friend, a husband, a father, and a man with a deviance that has to be kept secret at all costs. Deviant sexual practices are abhorred, resulting in life imprisonment, suicide and murder. For homosexual men, especially those from the working classes, Britain is in the dark ages. Navigating this world leads Stevie to a life wrought with worry, confusion, murder and love.

Edwin Janes Barden (Ned) enlisted in the Union army at 26 years old, with the locally formed 7th Connecticut Infantry Regiment Volunteers, and was assigned to Company G, from his hometown of Canaan, Connecticut. The U.S. Army Regiment was formed in New Haven Connecticut on 13 September 1861 and consisted of 1,018 officers and men. The next day they began a movement to Washington, DC where it was brigaded with the Sixth Connecticut and Third New Hampshire and Seventh New Hampshire regiments, under command of Yale Law School graduate BGEN Alfred Terry. Edwin Barden signed on for a three-year enlistment, as did the bulk of the men. Many were men that had previously signed on for three months. "The three months men" had signed on before the government realized the enormity of the rapidly building rebellion. He had a love interest at the time. Sarah Maria Jones (written to as 'Sara') was his dominant interest and saving grace during his four years of war. His older brother Jesse Barden enlisted later on 20 December 1863 with Company H, 2nd Connecticut Heavy Artillery Regiment, and served until 18 August 1865.

This is a collection of entries from the Prayer Journal of Bob Adams regarding the town of Hitchin. It contains visions, prophecy, encounters and strategy for establishing the Kingdom of God in the town and bringing into being an international centre of reconciliation.

First published in London in 1816, The Narrative of Robert Adams is an account of the adventures of Robert Adams, an African American seaman who survives shipwreck, slavery, and brutal efforts to convert him to Islam, before being ransomed to the British consul. In London, Adams is discovered by the Company of Merchants Trading which publishes his story, into which Adams inserts a fantastical account of a trip to Timbuctoo. Adams's story is accompanied by contemporary essays and notes that place his experience in the context of European exploration of Africa at the time, and weigh his credibility against other contemporary accounts. Professor Adams's introduction examines Adams's credibility in light of modern knowledge of Africa and discusses the significance of his story in relation to the early nineteenth century interest in Timbuctoo, and to the literary genres of the slave narrative and the Barbary Captivity narrative.

A collection of conversations with writers and curators - William McEwan, Rebecca Solnit, Constance Sullivan, and Thomas Weski, among others (including a group of his students). This publication offers the author's thoughts on a number of his legendary projects.