Demon Pond

Christopher Dewdney’s at his most accessible in this avant-garde collection of postmodern love poetry. These experimental poems capitalize on his fascination with the natural world and feature themes of science, madness, and elegance.

Being seen as a target to be possessed by his closest master, he risked his life not letting the other party have their wish! He had been reborn as the daughter of the Patriarch, but he was a dying man whose Xuan Core had been snatched away by his stepmother and sister. The first day on the continent, Jiao Jiao actually died under the persecution of others, while she relied on her tenacious mind to survive. Every step she took, she gritted her teeth and stepped forward. This was because she wanted to repay this debt of blood with her own hands! She finally started to radiate brilliantly as she grew up. She expanded the second rate sect's Divine Profound Gate and became the idol of countless disciples. Opening the small world's exit, he led the group into the world of cultivation. She and he were also closely linked by the spinning wheel of fate.., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *. •He, was originally the king of the demon race. His tribulation was drawn into the Void Tempest and he fell into this continent. He was the female lord who experienced rebirth, and her uniqueness attracted him. He forcefully and forcefully approached, letting her fall step by step into the gentle net he had woven. She wanted the Great Dao to live on forever, even the unparalleled beauty wanted it!., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *. •He, the eldest son of a large clan, was one of the most outstanding youths of the younger generation. In the past, there had only been two types of people in this world: those who wanted and those who didn't. Initially, he had thought that the fiancee arranged by this family was the one whom he didn't want. He also did not expect that there would be a woman who would completely occupy his heart. Time was irreplaceable.., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *. •He, Xie Wang, one of the six demon kings, had even used a despicable method in order to keep her. For a moment, he regretted not being able to make it in time. After she had drifted away, he had searched all his life for her, but she was nowhere to be seen ...., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *., low, ✿... : *. •After writing for such a long time, one would have to experience the hardships of writing with a child on one side and writing on the other. But what could he do? I like to write stories. I like to write stories. I hope I can impress you with my story. However, it's going to be a fight soon. I really hope that you guys can keep chasing after me and see the exciting lives of my characters. You'll grow along with me and I'll bring you all more wonderful stories, alright?[Pills in the Nest, Group Number] 213192386 (TL: UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO/UFO][Weibo ID] Crayon Balls 2015... :*..............................................................................

"I've been kidnapped by a bad person. Bring a change of clothes and your homework and come save me!" Duped by this seemingly earnest summons from Tohko, Konoha finds himself forced to spend his summer break at the Himekura villa, writing snacks for his greedy club president. But the shadow of a tragedy from eighty years past threatens to destroy their otherwise peaceful summer! What is the "secret" that stirs the Book Girl's imagination?

Despite distance and differences in culture, the early twentieth century was a time of literary cross-pollination between Ireland and Japan. Notably, the Irish poet and playwright William Butler Yeats had a powerful influence on Japanese letters, at the same time that contemporary and classical Japanese literature and theatre impacted Yeats’s own literary experiments. Citing an extraordinary range of Japanese and Irish texts, Aoife Hart argues that Japanese translations of Irish Gaelic folklore and their subsequent reception back in Ireland created collisions, erasures, and confusions in the interpretations of literary works. Assessing the crucial roles of translation and transnationalism in cross-cultural exchanges between the Celtic Revival and Japanese writers of the modern period, Hart proves that interlingual dialogue and folklore have the power to reconstruct a culture’s sense of heritage. Rejecting the notion that the Celtic Revival was inward and parochial, Hart suggests that, seeking to protect their heritage from the forces of globalization, the Irish adapted their understanding of heritage to one that exists within the transnational contexts of modernity – a heritage that is locally produced but internationally circulated. In doing so, Hart maintains that the cultural contact and translation between the East and West traveled in more than one direction: it was a dialogue presenting modernity’s struggles with cosmopolitanism, gender, ethnic identity, and transnationalism. An inspired exploration of transpacific literary criticism, Yeats scholarship, and twentieth-century Japanese literature, Ancestral Recall tracks the interplay of complex ideas across languages and discourses.

The study of the ideas and practices associated with occultism is a rapidly growing branch of contemporary scholarship. However, most research has focused on English and French speaking areas and has not addressed the wider spread and significance of occultism. Occultism in a Global Perspective presents a broad international overview. Essays range across the German magical order of the Fraternitas Saturni, esoteric Satanism in Denmark, sexual magic in Colombia and the reception of occultism in modern Turkey, India and the former Yugoslavia. As any other form of cultural practice, the occult is not isolated from its social, discursive, religious, and political environment. By studying occultism in its global context, the book offers insights into the reciprocal relationships that colour and shape regional occultism.