New Releases by Pavel

What you''re looking at is a real story of a person just like anyone else, but with a story that slips beyond the conventional bounds of earthly life. This book has two authors: one of them is the source of memories, and the other one is their recorder. It is a vivid, descriptive and detailed story of death in the previous incarnation, transition to the space beyond incarnations, preparation for the current incarnation on earth, the choice of terms and details of the forthcoming life, and labor and memories from infancy. The book explains many, if not all, aspects of our lives. It also describes the events that helped the author restore this rare memory, how the future of our planet depends on every person individually, and puts forth generalizations and profound conclusions.

Sloane Van Dorm thought she knew the world. Raised among billionaires, politicians, and intelligence elites, she believed power was negotiated in boardrooms and elections. Then she meets Julian—the enigmatic “Vanguard”—who reveals a deeper system: a hidden network that manufactures narratives, manipulates public reality, and turns conspiracy into weapon. As Sloane descends into a labyrinth of secret societies, psychological coercion, and data-driven control, she discovers that the greatest power in history is not money or weapons—it is belief. From Washington to London, from hidden bunkers to Arctic research stations, the battle for reality itself has begun. THE ECHO CHAMBER is a chilling techno-thriller about information warfare, cult psychology, and the fragile line between truth and manipulation. Perfect for readers of Michael Crichton, Dan Brown, and John le Carré—with the geopolitical depth of the Fracture Lines series.

The book presents the sum of research of an outstanding art historian Prof. Pavel Štěpánek, a specialist on Spanish and Ibero-American culture, especially the visual arts. The publication collects eleven studies that display in notable scope of topics the relations between Spanish culture and Bohemian lands. These studies covers the extensive chronological space since the Middle Ages up to 20th century. The essays also deal with wide range of visual media as architecture, painting, sculpture, drawing and also many artifacts of the “minor arts”. A reader can meet, thanks to this book, an extraordinary phenomenon of “Spanish presence” in the Central Europe. It provides also opportunity to see the Central-Europe as dynamic space of cultural exchange, artistic intersections and creative cultural adaptations.