Books published by Repro India Limited

In 'Rivers of Green Wisdom' the author shares personal reflections on Christian, Yogic and Earth-centred wisdom and key stages encountered on his own spiritual journey. This book unveils central teachings about the sacredness of Earth and Nature, covers both past and present understanding about our interdependent relationship with the natural world, and how various teachers have looked for East-West fusions for deeper and more responsible living. There are important insights within the five detailed chapters, along with informative passages about contemporary prophets and mystics who have been influential in promoting relevant wisdom for our times. Overall, 'Rivers of Green Wisdom' highlights essential challenges we need to embrace in order to move forward skilfully and build a harmonious and sustainable Earth community that compassionately cares about the diversity of life our Earth-Mother has sought to celebrate. REVIEWS "Overall, this is a heart-warming book where I learnt a good deal about Earth-based spirituality through the lens of different traditions. I felt that my spirituality is not some made-up modern quirk but something that is deeply rooted in, and belongs to, the ongoing spiritual evolution of our collective human journey." - Ian Mowll, Interfaith Foundation Minister and the coordinator of GreenSpirit. "From his many years of deep immersion in the Yogic, Christian and Earth-based traditions, Santoshan skilfully expresses in this book, the feeling tone of each of these three spiritual movements. He explains how they blend, how they relate to each other and how they share a common thread of love and the sanctity of all life. Seldom do you find such practised clarity in revealing the wisdom of Spirit." - Sky McCain, Vedantist and author of 'Planet as Self: An Earthen Spirituality.' ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Santoshan (Stephen Wollaston) studied world religions at King's College London, is a Psychosynthesis counsellor, a OneSpirit Interfaith minister, a member of GreenSpirit's publications team, and an author, coauthor and editor of over a dozen books, including 'Spirituality Unveiled: Awakening to Creative Life'.

A long-ago desert war. A child's disappearance. And now, a dead witness.Grace Rampling and her lover, Sgt. Adam Davis, escape for a weekend to a Canadian lake in the pristine wilderness. What should be a peaceful holiday suddenly erupts into chaos, when in the middle of the night, an arsonist's fire shocks them out of their love nest.They rush across the dark water to make a hideous discovery: an Indigenous veteran is dead. He had once protected Grace, and she is devastated to find him murdered in the forest.But soon, Grace and Adam's attention is diverted by a terrifying realization.Someone is lurking in the dark, and they might be next.Danger, deceit and desire drive this fast-paced novel. Pick up the third book in the Adam and Grace series today.

"FINALLY! A coloring book drawn by a fellow EQUESTRIAN!"In this book, find 25 exciting cross-country efforts to color as well as pick up eventing training tips along the way. Hand-drawn originals by Equestrian Sports Artist Ellen Sallas.Cross-country jumping, as part of the Equestrian Sport "Eventing," is the most exciting discipline to watch and to ride. Highly skilled and athletic horse-and-rider combinations face fixed obstacles, ditches, banks, and water, all in a specific timeframe over several miles.Each drawing is accompanied by fun info. SAMPLE TEXT: "Upper-level cross-country horses eventually learn to think for themselves when complicated questions are asked of them on course. This is especially true at water complexes when the questions come fast and the splash can cause confusion.""Getting left-behind is common enough when jumping cross-country at any level. The key is to keep your hand soft so as to not punish the horse's mouth. Holding on with your legs and releasing with your hand will allow you to gather yourself upon landing and give the horse encouragement to continue."CHECK OUT ALL OF THE ARTIST'S COLORING BOOKS (13 so far) & FOLLOW THE AUTHOR for updates on new ones. SCROLL UP, GRAB YOUR COPY, AND LET'S COLOR!

This 2025 coloring book update means now each coloring page is one-sided! Let's color twenty-five lessons currently underway! More than 25 students and their mounts practice everything pertaining to English riding.Groundwork, flatwork, and over fences, levels from beginner to advanced, are all right here in this collection!FOR EXTRA FUN - read quotes from each student describing their lessons.SAMPLE TEXT: "I've learned to use my legs to get Gongshow to turn. If he gets heavy on his forehand, I give tiny half-halts on the outside rein and he lifts. If he stiffens his jaw in the turn, I give a tiny squeeze-release on the inside rein and he softens. Coach said we are almost ready for our first dressage show!" Rhonda, 13There are 19 (and counting) fantastic equestrian coloring books in this series!! Let's color!Coloring fun from Award-winning Equestrian Sports Artist Ellen Sallas (Ellen C. Maze)

"Helena Davies just wants a job that will get her out of her parents' basement, but by the end of her first day at Abernathy's Bookstore, she has a dead boss in the basement and the news that she is now a part of an endless magical war. Abernathy's is the world's only living oracle, and Helena is now its custodian. Without any training, she must navigate her new world and find a place for herself within it. But there's still a murderer on the loose-and Helena might be next on his list."--Back cover.

Demonstrating the diversity of deindustrial science fiction, this issue brings stories told from both the human and non-human perspective. And between Alistair Herbert's succinct portrait of a future hunter and part one of Violet Bertelsen's sprawling novella detailing the lives found within the future village of La Vezita, this issue contains both the longest and shortest stories yet published in Into the Ruins. Two horror-tinged offerings from Daniel Stride and Daniel Soule-the former with a story of a forest with a thirst for human blood and the latter with one of rationalism run amok-and an adventurous tale of a special kind of magic from Clint Spivey help round out this issue. Those five tales coupled with an excellent and eclectic letters section closes out the third year of Into the Ruins on a high note.

What should've been an ordinary emergency call turned out to be something extraordinary. Wanting to distance himself from his toxic parents, Trent Love moved to the quaint town of Blissville to begin a new life. What he finds is blazing chemistry with a hunky fireman who breathes new life into him. Fearing they're too different, Tucker attempts to extinguish the spark between them before it can ignite. How could a simple man like him compete with Trent's life of wealth and privilege? Knowing you shouldn't want something doesn't make it go away, and Tucker's desire for Trent continues to smolder.Unwilling to accept their relationship is dead on arrival, Trent puts his resuscitation skills to good use. All he wants is a chance to prove he values Tucker's wealth of character over meaningless material things. What do you get when you mix fire and oxygen: a five-alarm fire or a prescription for love?Trent's commitment to freeing himself from poisonous ties kindles a chain of events that have devastating consequences for both men. Is a relationship forged in fire strong enough to overcome these obstacles or is their love doomed to be just another bitter pill to swallow? Prescription for love is a small-town, opposites-attract romance. It is the seventh book in the Road to Blissville series but reads like a standalone book. It contains sexually explicit material intended for adults 18 and older.

"Adult Education in America: A Policy Assessment of Adult Learning" by Dr. Ben Wood Johnson provides an insightful exploration into the complexities of adult learning. In this book, Dr. Johnson, utilizing his personal experiences and extensive research, delves into the myriad challenges faced by adult learners within the American educational system. He argues that this system, primarily designed for younger students, often leaves adult learners grappling with unique obstacles, many of which impede their educational progress. The book presents a detailed analysis of these challenges, ranging from logistical issues to the impact of these difficulties on the learners' psyche. Dr. Johnson's work is not just an exposition of problems; it also offers a critical evaluation of the nature of adult education. Drawing from real-world examples and academic literature, he highlights the often-underestimated complexities of adult learning. The text addresses various aspects of adult education, including the dynamics between students and school staff, the impact of employment, and the effects of personal situations on educational goals. This comprehensive examination is particularly valuable for educators, students, and school administrators. It offers them a clearer understanding of the landscape of adult education and the hurdles that adult learners face. "Adult Education in America" serves as a call to action, urging educational stakeholders to recognize these issues and work towards tangible solutions. Dr. Johnson's book is an essential read for anyone involved in or affected by adult education, offering a genuine lens through which to view and address these critical issues.

An elementary teacher during the school year, Lily Grayson hires out as an au pair during the summer order to travel expenses-paid to exotic locations with wealthy families with children. When one of her students suggests she apply for a summer job with his family going to Costa Rica, she jumps at the chance. Despite her immediate clash with his father, she agrees to accompany him and his two children to the central American country. Rich Texas rancher, originally from Costa Rica, Antonio "Tony" Delossantos, knows money can't buy everything. He lost his wife to violence and he's determined to save his children from a similar fate. He learns his son's school teacher is skilled in Krav Maga military-style self-defense and available for the summer. Tony hires her to accompany the family to Costa Rica. When the drug lord Tony helped send to prison escapes, what started as a summer vacation in a tropical paradise soon becomes a race to survive in the jungles of Costa Rica.

Sometimes all you need is a shove in the right direction . . . To say that fifteen-year-old Cooper isn't thrilled about the idea of spending his entire summer with his grandfather at The Last Stop retirement home is the understatement of the century. The fact that he has to work there for the privilege of sleeping on his grandfather's couch only adds insult to injury. The folks at the retirement home aren't too sure about him, either. His hair is forever hanging in his eyes, for one, and he seems determined to go the entire summer without uttering a single word. While they are trying to keep an open mind, Cooper is doing nothing to change their opinion that youth is just an unfortunate stage to becoming an old person. But something surprising happens over the course of the summer, forcing everyone involved to reevaluate their opinion of the opposing generation. In this, the third installment of The Last Stop series, the whole gang is here: Amato, the boisterous chef who Cooper has the displeasure of working for; Byron, the hyper-competitive former Olympian, who gives Cooper pointers on his less than impressive physique; Kelly, the much feared fitness instructor, who teaches him to take pride in even the most mundane tasks; Harry, the maintenance man, who teaches him the value of hard work; And, of course, Holy Moses, who's respect Cooper must earn. There's a new resident, too, making his first appearance: Ain't He Something, a retired racehorse who provides his own very entertaining life lessons . . .

Private eye Rico Morgan is hired to find out why pregnant women crossing from old Mexico into New Mexico are being killed, and why their babies are missing. Is it drug related? No sooner do Rico and his buddy Mole begin the investigation than they're attacked. The bullets keep on coming, but Rico's in the dark about why. What does he know that puts him, his friend Mole, and his violinist girlfriend Sally in mortal danger? Then the sexy CIA girl Roxy shows up, and things get tangled. They go to Mexico to set up a sting, but in the dark night in the desert things go horribly wrong. When Rico goes to England to rescue his kidnapped girlfriend the whole truth behind the Border Caper comes out.An Interview with Ray Ordorica: How long did it take you to write this?It took several years of on-and-off work. I began the book some time ago, but because of my work as a professional editor I could not find time to complete it. When The Alaskan Retreater's Notebook came out the publisher expressed a strong interest in Border Caper, so I got it done. Then I found out about self-publishing on Amazon, looked into it and liked it. Print-on-demand makes more sense than old-fashioned publishing, where you print a bunch of books, hope they sell, and the writer gets zip until they do. Amazon offers more benefits and more control than conventional publishing, so here it is. The second book in the Rico Morgan series was completed within four months, but the third book was delayed because of personal projects that kept me from writing.Er...the names! Where'd you get the idea for those odd names?Chester Gould, creator of Dick Tracy, used many odd names over the years: Rhodent, B.O. Plenty, Sam Catchem, E. Kent Hardly, and others. Even though Dick Tracy was a comic strip the action was sometimes deadly, bullets flyin'. By copying Gould's idea I could be fairly sure I wasn't using anyone's real name. Don't forget Pussy Galore, Holly Goodhead, Plenty O'Toole, Yurasis Dragon, and many others. Hence my extra disclaimer at the front of the book.What about Mexicans walking into the U.S. across the border in New Mexico?Back a few years ago my friends and I used to hunt birds in the desert outside of Las Cruces near the border. It was common for us to offer water to the great many Mexicans who simply walked in across the desert. I'm sure that has not stopped.You don't spend a lot of pages on descriptions of clothes, food and the like.Some notable authors fill their books with page after page of what the scenes looked like, types of clothing, colors, stripes, styles; types of haircut, shoes, even the shoes' decorations. They describe what they had for dinner and how they cooked it. I don't think my readers care a whole lot about what the people wore or what they ate, much less how they cooked it. That's nothing but filler. By way of a good example the Harry Potter books are entirely without filler and dead pages. J.K. Rowling knows her stuff. Like her, I prefer to stick to telling the story and keep the action content up.Without giving away any secrets, what about the advanced research discussed?The U.S., Russia, China, and I'm sure other nations are digging deep into the kinds of research mentioned in the book. Someday it'll help us all. Also, a new design of Mexican portable toilets is indeed in the news. Scary, eh?How'd you come up with the name Rico Morgan?As a kid I read many stories about pirate Henry Morgan. The name stuck with me, so that's where Rico's name comes from. 'Ricardo' makes him somewhat more cosmopolitan.What's next?Rico's going to San Francisco.

On a hike along the shores of Lake Superior, thirteen-year-old Anna Hendrix sees a huge creature rise from the waters and-to her horror-sink a tour boat. Soon afterward, Jeff Griggs, also thirteen, encounters a similar but smaller creature in the woods around his parents' vacation house. Unable to resist investigating, both Anna and Jeff venture into the nearby forests. They meet each other at a huge waterfall, where they discover a partially hidden cave. Inside it, to their surprise, they find a cave painting of a creature that resembles the ones they have seen. Suddenly, in a bizarre twist of time and space, the youngsters are transported to strange, unknown land, vastly different from the Michigan they know. Here, they meet a strange but friendly young man who calls himself Skyhawk. He claims to be a member of a civilization that can only be reached by way of the cave. In this strange land, huge monsters roam freely. Skyhawk and his people worship the beasts as gods. But while the people of this land appear friendly, Anna and Jeff discover they hide a deadly secret. And the two youngsters must somehow find their way back home before the passage between the two worlds closes forever.

In this omnibus edition, Jean Gibson presents two contemporary collections of inspiring stories from women who have faced the reality of life and proved the sufficiency of God's power in many different circumstances.

This concise book is jammed full of the kind of information it often takes beginning writers years to learn. Ken Rand offers his own advice and twenty-five years of experience for the benefit of other writers. His no-nonsense approach to editing fiction will do more to make writing more professional.