Have you tried to read a story to kids when the type is small and the lights are dim? This large print edition will help. When you share a story with children, do they fidget or do they listen intently? Can you imagine trying to pass on a value, moral or lesson-learned when you do not have everyone's rapt attention? Thrice Told Tales is a re-telling of old fables and folk tales from around the world. Karl F. Hollenbach delivers this work with added narrative to capture the attention, to engage the imagination, and to illustrate subtle nuances of the lesson in each story. Thrice Told Tales includes favorite fables such as "The Piper," "The Juggler," and "The Stone Prince"; ancient stories whose message of love and fair play speaks to the child in all people of good will. It is a book, which will be cherished and beloved by children, and prized by adults as a memorable reminder of days past. > Large Print Edition

Who was Shakespeare? A minimally educated actor who happened to write the most celebrated works of the English language, or someone else? Don't the Shakespeare plays test your mind and lift your soul regardless of who wrote them? Of course, but Shakespeare's works present an entirely different meaning and challenge when the interpretations stem from the inventiveness and personal biography of Sir Francis Bacon, a Peer of the Realm, scientist, mystic and statesman. What evidence is there that Sir Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam and Viscount St. Albans, was the actual author, and why would Bacon disguise his works? As a biography, the sonnets, plays, and poems bare no similarity to the life of the actor "Shak-spere." They do however, reflect the life of Francis Bacon, particularly in the anguish and pain he suffered in his fall from power that began with his trial in 1621. Thirty-three examples of evidence found in the works of Shakespeare, accompanied by twenty-one illustrations, and highly detailed examinations of literary works, manuscripts and monuments from Elizabethan England, support the premise that not only was the name "Shakespeare" a pseudonym for Francis Bacon, but that the playwright Shakespeare was Francis Bacon.

Attorney David Crist receives a note from his secretary that his uncle wishes David to come to Holy Ground, his uncle's farm. During the drive from Louisville to Holy Ground, near Munfordville, Kentucky, David reflects on the stories his grandfather told him when he was a child about the Civil War. When David arrives at his uncle and aunt's home at Holy Ground, no one answers his knocks on the screen doors. He carefully searches the entire house, but finds no trace of his uncle and aunt. Seventy-three years earlier during the Battle of Munfordville in 1862 between the Union and Confederate forces, Corporal Joshua Applegate discovers a wagon containing a chest filled with $1 and $5 greenbacks. The Union major orders Joshua, a lieutenant, and a sergeant to deliver the chest in the wagon to the quartermaster in Elizabethtown, Kentucky. When the lieutenant is accidentally killed by falling from his horse, the sergeant suggests that he and Joshua hide the chest and greenbacks. The sergeant lowers the chest to Joshua, who has gone down the hole. The sergeant pulls the rope up, intending to strand Joshua, letting him die of thirst. However, Joshua manages to escape. That night Joshua smashes in the head of the sergeant while he slept. Returning to his unit, Joshua participates in the Battle of Munfordville. He participates in the Union's advance into the south, and three years later in Atlanta is discharged. His struggle between enjoying the hidden wealth and his remorse in being a murderer and thief leads to his redemption and, seventy-three years later, explains the mysterious disappearance of David's aunt and uncle.

With all the loving descriptions and attention to detail of a memoir, Karl F. Hollenbach's Anecdotes and Special Notes is at times humorous, and at others reflective. It travels across a wealth of memories that are both fond and deeply profound; demonstrating some of the most formative moments of a young man's life. From the innocent games and relationships of childhood in the 1930's all the way to Europe in the final grips of World War II, Hollenbach recalls the finest of details, and delivers his observations with a keen eye, and the clear voice of a true storyteller. The "Special Notes" associated with many anecdotes; add an element of insight that is as unforgettable as it is enthralling. This book is a rare gem in its ability to transport the reader backwards in time to some of the most turbulent and important days of American history in the 20th century. Intensely personal yet completely relevant, Anecdotes and Special Notes is for anyone who has ever enjoyed listening to stories while gathered at the table or near the fireside.

With loving detail and a strong focus on morals, Thrice Told Tales is the re-telling of old children's tales and folk stories from around the world. Karl F. Hollenbach delivers this work with added narrative to illustrate the subtle nuances of the lesson in each tale, and capture the imagination of reader's of all ages. Thrice Told Tales includes favorite fables such as "The Piper," "The Juggler," and "The Stone Prince"; ancient stories whose message of love and fair play speaks to the child in all men and women of good will. It is a book that will be cherished and beloved by children, belonging in a collection to be handed down from generation to generation.

From the seven phases of all cycles, and the four Jungian functions of physical, feeling, thinking and intuition, the mysterious and archetypal twenty-eight is born. It manifests synchronistically across cultures in history, architecture, literature, and myths as twenty-eight separate and distinct phases, characteristics, or personalities. Corresponding to the Hebrew word Koakh (meaning "power"), the number twenty-eight has been associated with wisdom, and is deeply rooted in quaternary and septenary principles with examples ranging from the plays of Shakespeare to the Aztec calendar, the Circus Maximus in Rome to the game of chess. With over twenty years of research into the powerful and sometimes elusive nature of the number twenty-eight, Karl F. Hollenbach presents this work with charts and illustrations as well as additional research and examples not published in the previous volume "Ericius."

Using 27 BLACK and WHITE, high-definition images discover what equipment you need and why you need certain items for the art of home brewing. This short but comprehensive guide to home brewing equipment clearly explains the best techniques for home brewing. Clear and detailed for the novice but thorough enough to earn a home in the libraries of experienced brewmasters, this is an essential counter-top guide to brewing great-tasting beer at home. This counter-top is a hands-on guide, which walks you through each step of the brewing process. It fills you in on home brewing basics with a comprehensive equipment list; instructions on keeping your hardware clean and sanitized; and descriptions of essential beer ingredients and their roles in the brewing process

The Righteous Rogue is the heroic and historical erotic tale of Eugene; a nobleman by birth who prevails over his humble beginnings as the unwanted fruit of a forbidden love and evolves from a youthful militant into a spiritual and peaceful being that has been touched by the hand of the divine. Though Eugene is a promising and honorable young man he is not without his flaws and shortcomings, in particular, his weakness for the feminine form. However, it is not in spite of these flaws that he finds his true calling; rather, it is because of them. With poignant descriptions and characteristics of an epic adventure, The Righteous Rogue is at times tender, and at others it is gritty with despair from the loss of love, to a discovery that shakes the foundations of Eugene's moral self, and ultimately leads him to his destiny.