The Dangerous Mind Of A Dying Man

With only three months left to live and realizing there is no consequences for any of his actions, Jason takes you on a journey that can only be described as dangerous. Told in an unfiltered way that is relatable, The Dangerous Mind of a Dying Man is one man’s experience with a terminal diagnosis, and the desperate places it sent him, both inside his mind and in the real world. Filled with lessons and guidance, Jason offers advice for battling death and the danger that travels with it. He provides a view of his life on a limited timeline. And when his doctors extended that timeline, the story takes on a startlingly different shape that brings the reader to a whole new level of appreciation of life and what it has to offer. The Dangerous Mind of a Dying Man was written to pass on the lessons he learned during his life and when facing the realities of dying—but more so, how drive and willpower can keep you alive even if its for all the wrong reasons.

Introduced by Alexander Scott. William Soutar was one of the greatest Scots poets of his generation. Tragically he was confined to his bed with a crippling illness for the last fourteen years of his life. During these years, Soutar kept a day-by-day record of his experiences and observations—personal, literary, and philosophical. Each page is written with striking bravery and determination, providing a unique glimpse into the life of this good-humoured man, dedicated to his art. This is a book written in the face of death but inspired by an unsentimental love of life.

This new South End Press edition makes available the full text of this out-of-print classic--along with a new foreword by Manning Marable, interviews with participants in DRUM, and reflections on political developments over the past threee decades by Georgakas and Surkin.

The Cato Street Conspiracy of 23 February 1820 was an attempt by a group of radicals to assassinate the British Cabinet while they dined at the house of Lord Harrowby in Grosvenor Square, Mayfair, London. This act aimed to precipitate a revolution, depose the King, change Britain into a people’s republic, and liberate Ireland. The conspiracy failed - but not without loss of life.