So Beyond The Horizon

Just like the ungraspable horizon, each of us is limitless. Uncover the infinite potential of your imagination with Beyond the Horizon.

Beyond the Horizon, an inter-continental anthology of poems presents a panoramic picture of life with myriad colours— ruminations on the present, nostalgia of the past and hope for future. It is a collection of 247 poems written by poets from ten countries of the world including USA, South Africa, Serbia, Bangladesh, Nepal, Pakistan, Bhutan, Srilanka, Nigeria and India. The major features of this anthology are --- rhymed and unrhymed poems, poems written by contributors of all age groups—young and old, established poets and emerging ones, passionate lovers of poetry and experimenters with this genre. The anthology includes poems which are subjective as well as objective offering personal, social, political, and cultural perspectives. The anthology features poems in different poetic forms such as sonnet, lyrics, and ballad. Apart from traditionally occurring recurrent themes, this anthology contains poems on nationalistic fervour, critique of political system, longing for the simple rural life, state of isolation, life, death, humanity, inner voice, loneliness and many more inter alia. We believe that poems included in this anthology will provide ‘comfort, meaning and hope’ and a new perspective of looking at life in today’s critical situation of pandemic.

Beyond the Horizon by Eugene O'Neill: In this poignant play, Eugene O'Neill explores the complexities of human relationships and the pursuit of dreams. The story follows two brothers, Robert and Andrew, whose aspirations and desires lead them on different life paths, revealing the profound impact of choices and sacrifices on their lives and the lives of those they love. Key Aspects of the Book "Beyond the Horizon": Family Dynamics: The play delves into the dynamics between family members, examining how dreams and ambitions can create both unity and discord. Themes of Sacrifice and Regret: O'Neill explores the theme of sacrifice and the consequences of choices made in pursuit of personal aspirations. Human Nature and Desires: "Beyond the Horizon" offers insights into the complexities of human nature and the yearning for fulfillment and happiness. Eugene O'Neill was an American playwright born in 1888. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest playwrights in American history, known for his introspective and emotionally charged dramas. "Beyond the Horizon" showcases O'Neill's skill in delving into the human psyche and his ability to create powerful and thought-provoking theatrical works.

Author John Edmonds was given something very few were given: insight on the day he died. For the twenty-five minutes when his physical body was without a heartbeat, his spiritual self soared to a great and profound epiphany. On this impossible journey, he was given a glimpse into a greater truth as he learned of his thirty-three previous incarnations on this earth. Among his past lives, he was an Inuit kinsman, a father, a doctor, a seafarer, an ancient pagan chieftain, and a monk. He was allowed to revisit a former life in which he and Jesus Christ, his dearest soul brother, lived in a town called Bethany. There, they shared in His love and wisdom. At night, as the blazing winter fires burned, they partook of the Divine. John and his sisters clothed Him, bathed Him, and anointed His feet. In return, He saved them in every possible way. Their hearts were torn to learn of His great suffering. He was the One, the Messiah. He was Christ Jesus, and He was John’s dearest friend. These are John’s tales of a past life spent in the blessed company of Christ Jesus, his brother, his flesh, and his blood—his very personal recollection of an extraordinary friendship and love. It chronicles an epic journey from ancient times to the present day, a journey far beyond the realm of the living. This is the story of his fascinating and compelling nonphysical experience and the instruction he received during his time on the other side. His is an astonishing tale of survival, courage, revelation, and inconceivable willpower.

Utopia has been achieved. For centuries, disease, hunger, poverty and war have been things found only in the histories. And applied genetics has given men and women the bodies of athletes and a lifespan of over a century. They should all have been very happy.... But Hamilton Felix is bored. And he is the culmination of a star line; each of his last thirty ancestors chosen for superior genes. Hamilton is, as far as genetics can produce one, the ultimate man. And this ultimate man can see no reason why the human race should survive, and has no intention of continuing the pointless comedy. However, Hamilton's life is about to become less boring. A secret cabal of revolutionaries who find utopia not just boring, but desperately in need of leaders who know just What Needs to be Done, are planning to revolt and put themselves in charge. Knowing of Hamilton's disenchantment with the modern world, they have recruited him to join their Glorious Revolution. Big mistake! The revolutionaries are about to find out that recruiting a superman is definitely not a good idea.... With an all new afterword by Tony Daniel. At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).

Torn from all that is familiar and dear, Louise finds herself in Newgate, that most notorious of British prisons. Here the innocent young woman must survive amongst thieves, prostitutes, and forgers, where catfights, drunkenness, hunger, and cold are a daily reality. But the worst is yet to come: a five-month sea journey to Botany Bay in Australia. In this male-dominated prisoner society on the other side of the world, women are regarded as a commodity, and those transported for minor crimes are treated as prostitutes. How can any woman retain her self-respect in such a setting? Yet one group of women coming out of Newgate managed it. Under the influence of Mrs Elizabeth Fry, a gentle Quaker, the female inmates in Newgate are taught to knit and sew, gaining confidence in themselves. Mrs Fry also opens a school for the prison’s children. But most important of all, the Quaker woman shares a message from the Bible so these women can face their future with hope.