Herman Guy: 20 books

As a Historian, Ive had the opportunity to study various cultures and their religious views, spiritual beliefs, and philosophical thoughts throughout the ages. While doing so, I came across many quotes, proverbs, and popular phrases. Some of these were very familiar, while others were obscure and/or...

50 Meisterwerke Musst Du Lesen, Bevor Du Stirbst: Vol. 1 (Golden Deer Classics) Inhalt: Voltaire - Kandide oder Die beste aller Welten (1759) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - Die Leiden des jungen Werther (1774) Joseph von Eichendorff - Ahnung und Gegenwart (1815) Mary Shelley - Frankenstein oder Der...

Quantum Physics and the structure governing the propagation or failure of culture and societies are virtually identical. Though we appear on the verge of collapse, there are many quite simple rules, proved already in quantum mechanics, governing the solar system and the length of time a child's...

This book contains 350 short stories from 50 classic, prize-winning and noteworthy authors. Wisely chosen by the literary critic August Nemo for the book series 7 Best Short Stories, this omnibus contains the stories of the following writers: H.P. Lovecraft, Edgar Allan Poe, Arthur Conan Doyle, Katherine...

This book contains the following works arranged alphabetically by authors last names Ragged Dick; or, Street Life in New York with the Boot Blacks [Horatio Alger, Jr] Tom Swift and His Wireless Message [Victor Appleton] Gulliver of Mars Edwin [Lester Arnold] The Lust of Hate Guy [Newell Boothby] Cabin...

Ten of the greatest authors of all time present their great works in the short story genre. A great compilation of tales for all tastes with the  great geniuses of literature in his most acclaimed works.  This selection specially chosen by the literary critic  August Nemo, contains the following...

A story of unimaginable proportion detailing the complex forces of american capitalism, greed and indifference to our children moral life which, at root birthed the contempt and hatred for Americans resulting in the events of 9/11.

A harrowing, nearly unbelievable, incredibly intimate adventure of a professor and his graduate assistant's summertime escape to the Alps, ending in a wondrous horror and recounted first person to the professors attorney from his jail cell in Aix en Provence, France.

The mechanisms of everpresent bacteria in the human body mimic much of our own human behavior, when we act. Pathogenicity, the call to arms for men at war, bacteria hungry for lunch, humans husbanding individual strength for collective undertaking,defines the tipping point or critical mass required...

Despite the nuanced and often camoflauged manifestation of 'racial'behavior, it's presence is a naturally occuring phenomenon of evolution and the thesis presented explores not a way to eradicate a naturally occuring behavior, like 'fight or flight' but rather tries to understand its origin and evolution so to be able better to integrate the facts of its presence

'Till Debt Do Us Part' explores the psychological and societal origins of Capitalism tracing its passage from an Agrarian society with a patriarchal structure caring for extended family from which arose the 'rule of law' through the replacement of Commonwealth by Corporate Wealth...

An extraordinary peek into the near incredible similarity of evolutionary structures employed by both Ants, Aphids, and their modern day counterparts in the Financial Services world in which similar structures of animal husbandry dictate, inform and instruct the behavior of both the master and slave, farmer and crop whose morphological likeness would impress even Charles Darwin.

Democracy, in this illustration, and in truth stands not as a form of government 'by for and of the people' rather a Plutocracy of wealth and power, defined along racial lines and furthering the interests of the citizenry only as happenstance as may benefit the long term interests of the ruling elite.

Inevitably, higher order thinking lends itself and begets a higher degree of 'self-interest' while evident from more successful species including cockroaches, ants and bacteria, one enormous benefit of instinct seems to be a balance that lends itself to both the collective and individual needs and their historical and evolutionary success.