Recognizing how the lines between digital and traditional forms of entrepreneurship are blurring, this forward-thinking book combines digital technology and entrepreneurship perspectives to advance knowledge on this paradigm-shifting typology of entrepreneurship. Kisito Futonge Nzembayie and Anthony Paul Buckley explore how in the digital age, the micro-level activities of digital entrepreneurs in new venture creation continue to digitally transform and disrupt economic systems at macro-levels. As digital entrepreneurship and other typologies of entrepreneurship in the digital age become increasingly conceptually fuzzy, the book sets out to define the digital entrepreneurship domain; what it is and why it is distinctive and disruptive. It concludes by offering a pragmatic framework for digital entrepreneurship implementation and demonstrates how the authors have put this into practice in their own work. Placing digital entrepreneurship in its conceptual and historical context, the book provides a clear understanding of the mechanisms driving the digital entrepreneurial process and practical tools to help nurture and develop new digital ventures. It will be valuable reading for business scholars and students interested in the role of technology in their field. Business managers and practitioners will also benefit from the book's guidelines and analytical tools.

The streets of Queen City belong to the notorious Durrant crime family until the emergence of a shadowy figure known only as the Stranger. As Queen City's finest track a deranged serial killer, grizzled yet burnt out Detective Patches O'Brien must overcome his own personal demons for the good of the city. Meanwhile, the Stranger imposes his own twisted brand of justice upon the Durrant crime family. The Durrants can handle the cops, but this would-be vigilante has become a thorn in their side. A thorn that must be removed at all costs...

Hasten, quickly, hasten. The wolves are coming near Life at St. George's school continues The Knights of the Round Table are gathering The Headmaster hesitates, perhaps too long The Grail has not been destroyed, and it can be found A student is stirred by tales of Robin Hood Stories are told, poems are heard, songs are sung, wisdom is shared And battles are fought. And Arthur still is King.

Why would a school want a storyteller? Why, nine years later, is there a need for a reunion? Mark Lind picks up a newspaper in a library, triggering a chain of events that leads to age-old struggles being fought out in schoolrooms and forests, relationships and values, quests and castles. Some claim that King Arthur is long dead, but older writers say that he sleeps, and if his land is in peril, he will return. If something once existed, it stays existing. These are dangerous times and there are people who might be willing to join the battle. On both sides.