Pagan War

The Celestial Church has all but eliminated the old pagan ways, ruling the people with an iron hand. Demonic gheists terrorize the land, hunted by the warriors of the Inquisition, yet it's the battling factions within the Church and age-old hatreds between north and south that tear the land apart. Malcolm Blakley, hero of the Reaver War, seeks to end the conflict between men, yet it will fall to his son, Ian, and the huntress Gwen Adair to stop the killing before it tears the land apart.

In the late 1880s, Pleasant Valley, Arizona, descended into a nightmare of violence, murder, and mayhem. By the time the Pleasant Valley War was over, 18 men were dead, four were wounded, and one was missing, never to be found. Valley of the Guns explores the reasons for the violence that engulfed the settlement, turning neighbors, families, and friends against one another.

The seventh installment of Bernard Cornwell’s bestselling series chronicling the epic saga of the making of England, “like Game of Thrones, but real” (The Observer, London)—the basis for The Last Kingdom, the hit BBC America television series. At the onset of the tenth century, England...

Biker wars between the one percenter groups have occurred for over seventy years in the United States and around the world to include the Hells Angels, Outlaws, Pagans, Bandidos, Vagos, Mongols and many others. The One Percenters pride themselves not conforming to the ninety-nine percent that are law abiding while the Department of Justice has deemed them a criminal enterprise that is involved in illicit criminal activities to include racketeering, drug trafficking, murders, kidnappings, weapons offenses and many other violations. These are the battles between violent biker gangs to expand ...

Respected Christian author Brian Godawa shares the Biblical, ancient historical and mythical research that undergirds the stories behind his best-selling novel series, Chronicles of the Watchers, Bible stories retold through a supernatural lens of the ancient Hebrew worldview.

He was sent to observe a bishop. He found a bishop's mass grave. It is 973 AD. Emperor Otto the Great is dying, and the empire's eastern frontier is fraying at the edges. German imperial agent Lukas Von Mainz is dispatched east on two assignments: contain a rogue margrave whose unauthorized war against a Christian ally threatens to unravel a decade of frontier diplomacy, and investigate reports of conversion methods in the Slavic mission territories — methods Rome has described, with diplomatic precision, as producing dead peasants rather than living Christians. The margrave is the ...

In Pagan Imperialism, Julius Evola presents a fiery critique of the modern world, tracing the decay of Western civilization to its abandonment of its primal pagan roots. Evola condemns the rise of materialism, democracy, and equality, seeing them as signs of European man gone astray. He mourns the loss of the ancient spiritual hierarchy, where gods and warriors reigned supreme, and the cosmos pulsed with mystical energy.

Though the burgeoning Christian identity of the Roman Empire was never without opposition, no one expected the Old Gods to forge a final, desperate effort to reclaim their empire some 60 years following the death of Constantine the Great. The Battle Frigidus marked the final installment of Rome’s trilogy of monumental civil wars. Those previous battles fought between Caesar and Pompey and again between Constantine and Licinius might be better remembered, but never had the stakes been higher than when east battled west in the rocky outcrops of the Julian Pass. As Rome goes, so does the ...

'A surprising page-turner, full of humour and startling details' THE TIMES 'If I read a better history this year, I will be lucky' TOM HOLLAND 'An astonishing tour de force’ SPECTATOR Shortlisted for the HWA Nonfiction Crown Award Longlisted for the Highland Book Prize From Peter Marshall...

A Library Journal 2020 Title to Watch "Terrific - and an amazing achievement to cover so much ground in such a short and wonderfully readable book." -Peter Frankopan, bestselling author of The Silk Roads Russia’s epic story told in an accessible, lively and short form, using the country's...

Bloomsbury presents At the Gates of Rome by Don Hollway, read by Mark Meadows. A dramatic retelling of the final years of the Western Roman Empire and the downfall of Rome itself from the perspective of the Roman general Stilicho and Alaric, king of the Visigoths. It took little more than a...

Pagan Wolf is a man on a mission, a mission to survive. And in a world ravaged by the Stryker Virus, rendering those infected into crazed homicidal savages, survival is all that matters. Hiding out in the hills is all he can do now, but the wolf is still determined to hunt. To try and make a difference as he defends his lair. But as he administers a cure through the barrel of his rifle, racking up more bodies each day, the ghosts of Pagan Wolf's past won't rest. And they won't let him forget the man he once was, or the man he now answers to, as he hunts, survives, repeats.

An intimate portrait of Evola and his wartime activities that rebuts many of the Fascist pseudo-myths about him Traces the Baron’s activities in Italy, Germany, and Austria during World War II Clarifies Evola’s relations with Nazism and Fascism and reveals how he passionately...

Man is the endangered species as hybrid Rat People threaten to overrun mankind. As the last remnants of humans prepare for an aassault by millions of Rat People, their only hope lies with a small scout team. Cassidy the human team leader, Fido a hybrid Dogman and Princess a hybrid Catwoman will fight to the death to save what remains of human civilization, if they can overcome Cassidy's prejudices as well as Fido's and Princess's cat and dog dislike for each other.

What if the Christmas you know is only a fragment of the real story? For centuries, Christmas has been celebrated around the world. But how much of what we know is based on myth, assumption, or centuries of cultural blending? The Real History of Christmas We Never Learned takes you on a journey to uncover the surprising, often forgotten origins of the holiday. Inside these pages, you’ll explore the rich history of Christmas — from ancient winter solstice rituals to the first Christmas in the Roman world, from medieval feasts to the rebirth of the holiday in Victorian England. This book ...

Penda, a warrior of immense renown, has much to prove if he is to rule the Mercian kingdom of his dead father and prevent the neighboring king of Northumbria from claiming it. Unexpectedly allying with the British kings, Penda races to battle the alliance of the Northumbrian king, unsure if his brother stands with him or against him as they seek battle glory for themselves, and the right to rule gained through bloody conquest. There will be a victor and a bloody loser and a king will rise from the ashes of the great and terrible battle of Hædfeld.

A collection of six new ghost stories woven from the fabric of England’s dark dreaming. The Orangery Wooed by a Georgian gentleman of taste, a young bride-to-be finds that all is not as it appears at her fiancé’s elegant Gaddesbury estate. There is a whiff of corruption at its heart which, for all his acid wit and fashionable acquaintance, grows ever stronger, until . . . Her Master’s Call Temesforde. Such a peaceful Shropshire parish. And yet, what a pity about the vicar. What did he know? How could he have known? The Reverend Ruth More knows nothing of it when she arrives to start ...

The year is AD641 and the great Oswald of Northumbria, bretwalda over England, must battle against an alliance of the old Britons and the Saxons led by Penda of the Hwicce, the victor of Hæ∂feld nine years before, the only Saxon leader seemingly immune to Oswald's beguiling talk of the new Christianity spreading through England from both the north and the south.

War Death Isis Angels, Witches Monsters Ghosts Skeletons Cats, Gardens Goth Tombstone Suicide Gay, Movie Stars Lemonade Vegan Punk Mall. A collection of poems by novelist Peter Joseph Swanson.

Out of a desperate search for career and battles with cultural angst during the right-wing regime of 2001-2007, Walton Stowell joined the US Military. Architect turned basic-enlisted-grunt went from a spiritual environmental quest, to a more aggressive head-on confrontation with the Global War on Terror. He sacrificed his pagan mohawk and dreadlocks to the gods, and vowed to seek out supporters of War and challenge them to rethink their arrogance. To do so he would summon the emotions of death by violence, and communicate what the historic results of such cycles are. Whether or not he ...