A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities

A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities is the follow up to Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror. This version of the book is the 2019 re-release with bonus material found hidden behind the sofa and FREE inner peace in a time dimension of your choosing. Our author delves into the subjects of politics, life, parody, the future, rock n roll, suicide, authority, rebellion, love, hope, dreams, the past, greed, humour and much more. It's poetry but not as we know it. Rules of poetry, where we are going we don't need rules. I love the smell of poetry in the morning. And don't forget live the dream, wear the dream and learn how to fly.

'Sitting Under The Wisdom Tree' is the follow up to 2011's book 'A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities'. This is the 2019 re-release version with extra Wisdom, less spelling mistakes and just a bit more Tree. Here the author deals with real life situations of love, politics, hate, greed, anger, hope, joy with the mixture of dark humour that made the first two books 'Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror' and 'A Vigil Amongst The Wilderness Of Paradox Realities' but with a few new twists to the concepts of poetry. 'Sitting Under The Wisdom Tree' takes the rules of poetry and verse and reinvents the emotion of the genre into a new style telling stories off life as we know it. Live the dream, wear the dream and learn how to fly.

Join our heroes Parodyman and Chaffinch and the usual gang of misfits yet again on another adventure into the ridiculous world of parody. All new bad guys, all new good guys, same old insanity.

Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror was the first book to be written and published by Christopher but it is the last of the original fab four (will we get sued?) to be re-released in 2019. This version of the book has additional bonus material whilst digging up his back garden, don't ask. The book also contains more Inspiration than you can shake a stick at and a FREE signed rear-view mirror (for the 666th copy sold). Nomadic Inspirations From The Rear-view Mirror jumps head first into the subjects of love, music, dreams, happiness, sadness, cheese, life, death, rebellion, conformity, the future, the past and everything else that could encourage you to buy a copy of this book. If you know then you know, but if you don't know then always Live The Dream, Wear The Dream And Learn How To Fly.

This is the fifth 'poetry' book by Chris. The Cards We're Dealt (Originally titled The Hand We Are Dealt) is the follow up to 2012's Hello My Name Is. It was supposed to be released in 2013 (Sorry). A sixth book, as yet untitled is in the planning stages & is expected to be released in 2019 or 2020 (It's been written, honest I just have to type it up). The Cards We're Dealt delves into the subjects of love, death, voodoo, millennials, ducks, addiction, suicide, family, drugs, mental health, Brexit, riots, hippies, cross-dressing country music and much more. This book is a book of poetry, verse, song, ideas, thoughts, rhymes, ramblings, and anything else that you want it to be. Live the dream, wear the dream and learn how to fly.

Risk in Children’s Adventure Literature examines the way in which adults discuss the reading and entertainment habits of children, and with it the assumption that adventure is a timeless and stable constant whose meaning and value is self-evident. A closer enquiry into British and American adventure texts for children over the past 150 years reveals a host of complexities occluded by the term, and the ways in which adults invoke adventure as a means of attempting to get to grips with the nebulous figure of ‘the child’. Writing about adventure also necessitates writing about risk, and this book argues that adults have historically used adventure to conceptualise the relationship between children and risk: the risks children themselves pose to society; the risks that threaten their development; and how they can be trained to manage risk in socially normative and desirable ways. Tracing this tendency back to its development and consolidation in Victorian imperial romance, and forward through various adventure texts and media to the present day, this book probes and investigates the truisms and assumptions that underlie our generalisations about children’s love for adventure, and how they have evolved since the mid-nineteenth century.

In this tale of survival, two women are exiled from their post-apocalyptic village because they have passed their child-bearing years.