The Boy From World S End

The Boy from World’s End is a detailed and honest account of the life and experiences of David Smith. The book traces David’s early education in England, focusing on his experiences of wartime evacuation and life in a remote rural setting at a place known as World’s End Farm. When an exciting overseas journey takes David to begin a new life in Canada, he experiences the difficulties related to being an immigrant, but finds inspiration and encouragement that transforms his life into one dedicated to learning and growth. In these pages, David paints a vivid picture of his past, sharing stories from his family life, as well as the course of his higher education, which led him into his career as a university professor: a role in which he flourished as teacher, author, and administrator. Scattered throughout are stories of the interests, hobbies, and pastimes that enriched his life. While David aspires to share his life story with family, friends and colleagues, his narrative imparts valuable insights for all who read his story. He encourages readers to “know themselves”, that is, to be explicitly aware of the values that guide them through life and to weigh them in its ever-changing circumstances. And he always brings his story back down to earth, reminding us to adopt creative pursuits that connect us with nature and that help us to work through life’s inevitable quandaries and opportunities.

Born half-grown in a world that is being destroyed, Fisher has instinctive knowledge of many things, including that he must avoid the robot that knows his name.

World's End is the story of Donald Wheal1s childhood in Chelsea's World's End at the height of the Second World War. Not for him the privileged bohemian world of Chelsea a few hundred yards away. Descended from rural immigrants, ladies of the night and bare-knuckle fighters, Donald Wheal1s upbringing took place amidst grimy factories and generating plants, illegal street bookmakers, dog tracks, tenements and street walkers who plied their trade in Piccadilly and Soho. World's End is the story of how he and his family struggled free from this underclass. It is also an individual history of the Second World War, of a small boy1s grappling with the bitter separation of evacuation, the return to an already battered London, the wonderland of bomb-damaged houses to play in, and the nights of terror as the Blitz returned.

A "suspenseful, atmospheric tale. . .punctured by a gut-punch twist" (Entertainment Weekly), A Boy and His Dog at the End of the World is a story of survival, courage and hope amid the ruins of our world. My name's Griz. I've never been to school, I've never had friends, and in my whole life I've not met enough people to play a game of football. My parents told me how crowded the world used to be, before all the people went away. But we were never lonely on our remote island. We had each other, and our dogs. Then the thief came. "This unputdownable story has everything -- a well-imagined post-apocalyptic world, great characters, incredible suspense, and, of course, the fierce love of some very good dogs." -- Kirkus (starred review)

Take a journey with Sibusiso, Paul, Refiloe, and Zechariah. They are four individuals living different lives. Yet they don't know that heaven has great plans for them. They also don't know that the dark kingdom does too. The multi-billionaire Sibusiso Khumalo grapples with his spirituality while his partner, Refiloe Chabedi a journalist with a passion for adventure, struggles to stay alive. Paul Damas is a free-lance writer with immense financial problems. His wife Charmaine, a medical doctor, tries to support him as a good wife should. Zechariah, a clergyman, and member of the Order of Freemasons is doubting his course and seeks a way out of the prison he placed himself in. All their personal struggles, all their strife leads them to one great event which changes their lives. Each of them has a special role to play in the final hours of the world's history. All around them a war is taking place. In the place that eyes don't see, where hands cannot touch, there are battles fought for their very lives. The Dark Sun is rising and it seems nothing can stop it. The devil and his minions seem to be getting their way. But the forces of righteousness will not let them gain victory. Heaven is gathering up a few to lead many out of darkness into light true light. The whole creation groans and travails in pain together until now (Romans 8:22) under the weight of sin and its results, but the Son of is coming to banish all darkness. When He comes He will usher in an era of light.