The Archer Who Chose One Star is an inspiring philosophical fiction about focus, purpose, discipline, and the extraordinary power of undivided attention.
The book explores the life and reign of William the Conqueror, the Duke of Normandy, focusing specifically on his rise to power and the circumstances that led to the Norman Conquest of England.
The story unfolds in the picturesque setting of Franconia and introduces a cast of young characters, including Phonny, his cousin Malleville, Stuyvesant, and their friend, Beechnut.
The book aims to explore and articulate a system of moral influences employed in the instruction and governance of youth, emphasizing the effective management and organization of a school environment.
The book aims to explore and articulate a system of moral influences employed in the instruction and governance of youth, emphasizing the effective management and organization of a school environment.
Glass House Conditioning: A Positional Model of Conditional BelongingGlass House Conditioning introduces a new framework for understanding how people learn to shrink themselves in order to gain acceptance, avoid rejection, or survive within systems that reward conformity.
Told in twenty-four song-like chapters, It Should Get You Across follows two people learning how to breathe in the same room while the world keeps asking them to be louder, faster, and simpler than they are.
The story of Roseville had always been one of divides — between Poppy Meadows Cedar Way and Pine Wood, between the Redcoats and Bluecoats, between those who sought to build and those consumed by resentment.
