Books published by Sun on Earth Books

One day, to the Land of the Duchies, there came a tall troubadour. He carried a tune, and he carried a lute, and he wore a fine, medieval troubadour suit. He reached the Duchy of Bore, the duchy where nothing went on anymore. And when Castle Bore came at last into view, Hugh observed that the castle was not very new. But soon he'd find out . . .

China's Great Convulsion ~ 1894 - 1924 . . . A remarkable account of thirty tumultuous years in world history, beginning in 1894 with Japan's first aggressions in Asia and a Chinese revolutionary's call to overthrow the Manchurian Dynasty in Peking. China's years of convulsion included the Boxer Rebellion against "foreign devils," the collapse of its last dynasty, and a decade (1912-1922) of faltering attempts to establish a democratic republic while coping with provincial warlords and Japanese demands. From the pages of this well researched history, readers will learn how over 180,000 Chinese workers helped expedite the Allied victory in World War One. Stationed in France and the Middle East under the guidance of U.S., British, and French YMCA counselors and interpreters, members of the Chinese Labor Corps kept France's factories and farms running, improved port facilities, built military airfields, and restored war-torn roads and bridges. With China's Great Convulsion, John Fulton Lewis captures the excitement of China's stormy entry into a modern age.

What would the literary world be with an army of James Joyces? The idea is simple: 1) - Hire unsuspecting writers. 2) - Insert the literary gene where it matters. 3) - Collect from the ensuing bestsellers. Orchidectural tankar bellbox blinketey. Joyce's Gene. A novel by A. R. Eguiguren. Yontide naughtingels jigotty! Pass the word salad. Puerity hellabelow bellbox! Urine and water are half siblings.