Soaring Beyond The Clouds

This book follows of Einer Enevoldson, NASA test pilot, and his leading edge of flight.

She's his anchor. He's her wings. On an Alaskan cruise in the dead of winter, Emma and Luke find each other under the aurora borealis, a phenomenon that bonds them in the most unlikely of ways. While Luke teaches Emma what it means to soar, she gives him a reason to stay grounded, but as their journey nears its end memories of a forgotten past surfaces, challenging their future—if a future for them still exists.

Kensaro Hatanu’s soul was born the day his master handed him his first sword. Except Kensaro’s master did not hand him a sword to walk the path of the otana hanji, the sword saints of legend. His teacher handed Kensaro a broom. A broom to clean the monastery. While the other martial ascetics of Guai Lu practiced their physical and spiritual disciplines, Kensaro swept, mopped, and dusted, imagining he was slaying monsters, saving villagers, and meting out justice. Until the demons came and his broom was called to action. Master of the Flying Broom is a wuxia and xianxia-inspired noblebright martial arts fantasy of roughly 90,000 words.

New Year's Eve, 1940: Evie Chase, the beautiful debutante daughter of a rich and adoring RAF commander, listens wistfully to the swing music drifting out from the ballroom, unable to join in the fun. With bombs falling nightly in London, she is determined that the coming year will bring a lot more than dances, picnics and tennis matches. She is determined to make a difference to the war effort. 2nd January, 1941: Evie curses her fashionable heels as they skid on the frozen ground of her local airfield. She is here to join the ATA, the civilian pilots who ferry Tiger Moths and Spitfires to bases across war-torn Britain. Two other women wait nervously to join up: Stella Grainger, a forlorn young mother who has returned from Singapore without her baby boy and Megan Jones, an idealistic teenager who has never left her Welsh village.

The book: Abyss Of The Moon, is a voyage across the timeless oceans of age; a personal pilgrimage as a search for compatible love in a modern society where people tend to outgrow and outlive one another. It's the passageways in the labyrinth that mirror the heroic journey. The voyage is a search for those reopened doorways. Here life unfolds for its wider possibilities in compassion through shared intimacy. It's a rendering of allocated spiritual, mental and sexual understanding with enthusiasm, determination, and spiritedness.Where the doors widen to cross the abyss of loss, love becomes life regained. Like a rising moon, nothing can make the heart pound or race so profoundly as love. Love lost is an absolute horror locked in grief; yet found, it is an ecstatic dream becoming a reality. So we light a little candle for love's loss, but we listen for the gong of its resounding bell. For love will come upon the waves of life's small ocean with sails spread to catch the winds of change. Life will regain its full passion and joy to feel enriched again. And whatever treasure might have been lost will be regained in abundance.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Sylvan Cabin: A Centenary Ode on the Birth of Lincoln, and Other Verse" by Edward Smyth Jones. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

A story in pictures about a boy who visits the Empire State Building in New York, and is magically taken to a place where clouds are made.

Nikolai Gogol’s Dead Souls is the great comic masterpiece of Russian literature–a satirical and splendidly exaggerated epic of life in the benighted provinces. Gogol hoped to show the world “the untold riches of the Russian soul” in this 1842 novel, which he populated with a Dickensian swarm of characters: rogues and scoundrels, landowners and serfs, conniving petty officials–all of them both utterly lifelike and alarmingly larger than life. Setting everything in motion is the wily antihero, Chichikov, the trafficker in “dead souls”–deceased serfs who still represent profit to those clever enough to trade in them. This lively, idiomatic English version by the award-winning translators Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky makes accessible the full extent of the novel’s lyricism, sulphurous humor, and delight in human oddity and error.