Book's

Understanding Human Nature
Alfred Adler

Understanding Human Nature

E£170.00

This book is an attempt to define the public assets of individual psychology. It is at the same time acts as a display for the practical application of these principles, the individual continues daily, not only with the world or those around him, but with the organization for his personal life as well..

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    Antigone Now
    Evald Flisar

    Antigone Now

    E£85.00

    Antigone begins with The two sons of Oedipus, Eteocles and Polyneices, who are fighting for the kingship of Thebes. Both men die in the battle. Their successor, Creon, decides that King Eteocles will be buried, but Polyneices, because he was leading a foreign army, will be left on the field of battle. Antigone, his sister, buries him anyway.

    Antigone is caught burying Polyneices and is condemned to death. Her fiance and Creon's son, Haemon, learns about this and tries to convince Creon to change his mind. It's only then that the seer Tiresias appears. After a long discussion, he finally persuades Creon that the gods want Polyneices buried. By then it's too late Antigone has hung herself, Haemon kills himself when he finds her, and Creon's wife kills herself when she learns about her son.

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    Dear Dairy.. a Girl's Book of Devotions
    Susie Shellenberger

    Dear Dairy.. a Girl's Book of Devotions

    E£65.00

    Dear Diary is a hip new devotional that addresses many of the issues facing young girls today. By providing biblically based solutions for the issues at a time when straight answers and solutions to real-life challenges aren’t always so clear-cut, the young girls find a real guide for their life in this book.

    'Excellent for Homeschool Use'

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    • Out-of-Stock
    Negations Essays in Critical Theory
    Herbert Marcuse

    Negations Essays in Critical Theory

    E£160.00

    This book is both a testament to a great thinker and a still vital strand of thought in the comprehension and critique of the modern organized world. It is essential reading for younger scholars and a radical reminder for those steeped in the tradition of a critical theory of society.

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