Ian Young Libros

The supplement features overlooked titles and works published post-1981, including original texts and posthumous works, enhancing the understanding of classic gay and bisexual male literature. It includes significant texts such as Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, James Jones' unexpurgated From Here to Eternity, and newly translated classics. This volume serves as a supplementary guide alongside the previous edition, collectively providing a comprehensive resource for literature predating the 1980s and the AIDS crisis.

The bibliography serves as a comprehensive guide to English-language literature focusing on male homosexuality, featuring works published up to 1980. It categorizes entries by author, title, publication details, and highlights significant works with an asterisk for easier navigation. Additionally, it includes a numbered list for quick reference, a title index, and five insightful essays on gay literature by notable authors, discussing topics like gay publishing. A title index of gay anthologies further enriches this resource for researchers and collectors.

The narrative explores the profound journey from military service to civilian life, highlighting the emotional and psychological challenges faced by veterans, particularly PTSD. It emphasizes the importance of support from loved ones in overcoming these struggles and acknowledges the often-overlooked impact on families. The author shares personal experiences, aiming to foster understanding and compassion towards veterans' challenges. This heartfelt dedication serves as both a testament to resilience and a message of hope and love for those navigating similar paths.

Set in early 1980s London, the narrative explores the vibrant Finsbury Park neighborhood through Ian Young's engaging anecdotes. He introduces readers to a diverse cast of characters, including stamp collectors, anarchist poets, and gay skinheads, who embody the spirit of resistance against the oppressive Thatcherite regime. The book emphasizes the value of wandering and discovery, suggesting that getting lost can lead to a deeper understanding of the area's unique culture and history.

If you're visiting the Lake District, DON'T PANIC..! With The Lake District Survival Guide in your pocket you will be fine. In the Guide you will NOT find listings of pretty views or fashionable restaurants. Instead you'll find FAR MORE IMPORTANT INFORMATION, including how to... - DEAL WITH WAINWRIGHT BORES - TALK LIKE A LOCAL - AVOID FLYING MEN IN UNDERPANTS - HOODWINK KIDS INTO WALKING ½ A MILE - AND MUCH MORE... Featuring essential information and regular features including: 'Wainwright in Therapy', 'Lakeland Stereotypes', 'Sheep ID Parade', 'Mythical Beasts', 'Melvyn Bragg's Cultural Corner' and 'How to Get Battered', this is a guide unlike any you've read before. The only rule for survival in the Lakes is READ THIS BOOK. You can thank us later.

In this splendid work the reader is introduced to a re-evaluation of the nature of 'Biblical Hebrew'. The author suggests a new model for understanding the north-western Semitic dialects in general and the Hebrew in particular. [a] This is a highly recommended work for scholars and students interested in the history and development of Hebrew as part of the northwestern Semitic languages.C A P van Tonder in Old Testament Essays 8:2 (1995), pp. 302-303 This is an important book, not only for scholars concerned with the history of the Hebrew language but also for those investigating dating and background of Old Testament literature. It is thought-provoking and reflects an impressive erudition.Geoffrey Khan in Vetus Testamentum XLVII (1997), no. 3, pp. 409-412 Young's theory is provocative and far-reaching. It comprehends a large amount of evidence with an elegantly simple explanation.Marsha White in Journal of Biblical Literature 11 (1997), pp. 730-732