Best Selling Books by Robert Greene

In addition, Greene details Ford''s rise to prominence within the Republican party; chronicles the president''s problematic relations with his staff, the new Democratic Congress, and Ronald Reagan; sheds new light on the selection and performance of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller; offers new insights into the election of 1976; and provides the first in-depth look at Ford''s clemency program for Vietnam era draft evaders.

In "Alphonsus, King of Aragon," Robert Greene presents a rich tapestry of intrigue and ambition set against the backdrop of Renaissance politics. This historical play delves into the complexities of power, exploring the personal and political machinations that define leadership. Greene''s deft use of blank verse coupled with vivid character development showcases the intense emotional landscapes of his figures, while also placing them within the larger context of Elizabethan drama, marked by its themes of rivalry and redemption. The intricate plot is woven with sharp dialogue that reflects the moral ambiguities of its time, revealing the tumultuous interplay between personal desires and the responsibilities of rule. Robert Greene, a prominent figure in Elizabethan literature, is known for his blend of fiction and drama, often drawing inspiration from his own tumultuous life experiences, including his encounters with the realities of courtly life and the world of theatre. His fascination with historical figures and their struggles for supremacy is evident in this work, prompting readers to consider the eternal relevance of ambition and the ethical dilemmas faced by leaders throughout history. "Alphonsus, King of Aragon" is an essential read for those interested in the intersections of history, drama, and morality. Greene''s masterful storytelling invites readers to reflect on the timeless question of what it means to wield power responsibly, making this play not only a compelling narrative but also a profound commentary on human nature.

We, the Elders, have done our best to represent our Red Nation as Ojibway, Cree, and Dakota. We present this story knowing it is an attempt to capture the richness and beauty of the Red Nation a people of the heart and the land. We are an oral people. We cannot transfer our way of life through written words alone. Sacred law must be spoken and heard. Our way of life is meant to be lived and experienced. Our words are meant to inspire and guide our fellow human beings to follow the path of the heart. We believe that there is one Creator for all, that there is one Mother Earth that sustains all of us. We do not own the Earth. How can anyone own their mother? We owe our existence to Mother Earth. We believe that the spirit of the original Red Man was lowered to Mother Earth and our spirit chose to be born on Turtle Island. This story tells of our human life and journey until our return back to the spirit world. We believe the Creator has always been within our reach and that we have to return to the Earth to be guided to our true purpose.