In Reimagine, Richard Lee Harris's first collection of poetry, he leads others on a personal journey from Alaska to the cafs of Seville while recreating the richness of the world around him.

With the hope that others will experience life's most memorable moments through his eyes first and then their own, Harris shares his reflections on the uniqueness of ordinary experiences, the relationship of those moments to his natural world, and the impression these memories left with him. From "Arctic White" where "Tundra falls into Beaufort Sea, snow dissolves, translucent in ascendant sun," to "Child of the Desert" where "Specks of shade in a solar sea cast their patterned light over an infant sleeping in a hammock gently rocked by grandmother sitting docile in her cobbled chair," Harris couples beautiful imagery with lyrical verse to tell a relatable and emotional story.

..". Richard Lee Harris invites us to reimagine events that are part of a rich life and introduces us to environments where we can wander, appreciating the elegance of nature along with the clash of cultures ..."
-Jim Milstead, PhD (ret.), Poet and Memoirist, University of California-Berkeley

Existential gratitude-gratitude for one's very existence or life as a whole-is pervasive across the most influential human, cultural and religious traditions. Weaving together analytic and continental, as well as non-western and historical philosophical perspectives, this volume explores the nexus of gratitude, existence and God as an inter-subjective phenomenon for the first time. A team of leading scholars introduce existential gratitude as a perennially and characteristically human phenomenon, central to the distinctive life of our species. Attention is given to the conditions under which existence itself might be construed as having a gift-like or otherwise gratitude-inducing character. Drawing on a diversity of perspectives, chapters mark out new territory in philosophical inquiry, addressing whether and in what sense we ought to be grateful for our very existence. By analysing gratitude, this collection makes a novel contribution to the discourse on moral emotions, phenomenology, anti-natalism and theology.

This superb collection of stories by some of today's finest genre writers are each set along Britain's northern coast -- Whitby, Scarborough and other traditional English seaside resorts -- where tales both grim and delicious are forged.

Echoes of the Underground: A Foot Soldiers Tale is a unique collection of 'underground' writings by Lee Harris, the majority of which were originally published in the 'alternative press' of the 60's and 70's; International Times, Oz, Home Grown and Other Scenes. The collection includes writings on the 'Beat Generation', William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, the 60's theatre revolution, and the South African apartheid era (Lee was one of the few white members of the African National Congress and met Nelson Mandela). There is some interesting material covering the 'War on Drugs' and the early days of the 'Legalise Cannabis' movement - as you might expect from the publisher of Home Grown, Europe's first cannabis magazine. Also included are rare interviews with beat poet Michael McClure, the director of the musical HAIR Tom O'Horgan, the man who 'turned on' Timothy Leary by giving him some L.S.D., Michael Hollingshead, and Harry Shapiro, author of 'Waiting for the Man' and the Jimi Hendrix biography 'Electric Gypsy'. Some unpublished work is included in this insightful and personal collection of writing which covers some of the most exciting and revolutionary times in recent world history. * Also available as a Kindle Edition ebook.

Lucy, the family dog, finds herself lost in the forest and embarks on a spiritual journey home. Lucy gains trust, knowledge and the confidence to continue forward with each encounter of the forest animals. Join Lucy on an enchanting adventure through the woods as you discover your own inner gifts.