Bøger af William Rowe

"The Ancient Alien Hypothesis: The Connections Between Ancient Archeological Sites and Ancient Extraterrestrials"(c)"The Ancient Alien Hypothesis: The Connections Between Ancient Archeological Sites and Ancient Extraterrestrials"(c) is a captivating exploration into the possibility that extraterrestrial beings have played a crucial role in shaping our past. Drawing from archaeological sites and ancient texts, this book delves into the enigmatic evidence suggesting our ancestors may have had otherworldly help in constructing awe-inspiring monuments.From the world's oldest megalithic structure, Gobekli Tepe, to the mystifying Puma Punku, the author weaves a compelling narrative that reveals astonishing connections between ancient sites and extraterrestrial influence. The book takes readers on a journey through the precision-cut walls of Sacsayhuaman, the celestial alignments of Teotihuacan, the enigmatic geoglyphs of the Nazca Lines, and the cosmic coordinates of the Great Pyramids of Giza.The author further explores the celestial knowledge of the Moai on Easter Island, the megalithic observatories of Stonehenge, and the Dogon Tribe's understanding of the Sirius binary star system. From the underground temple of Malta's Hypogeum to the celestial temple of Angkor Wat, the author demonstrates an extraordinary depth of research and passion for uncovering the truth behind these ancient wonders.The book also delves into the enigmatic origins of the Longyou Caves, the advanced technology of the Serapeum of Saqqara, and the extraterrestrial connections to the Yonaguni Monument. In "The Ancient Alien Hypothesis: The Connections Between Ancient Archeological Sites and Ancient Extraterrestrials"(c) the author presents a thought-provoking exploration of the connections between ancient archaeological sites and the possibility of extraterrestrial intervention in our distant past.This book is a must-read for anyone intrigued by ancient civilizations, archaeology, or the tantalizing possibility of life beyond our planet, offering a captivating glimpse into the profound impact of ancient alien influences on human history.

This book offers the general reader an introduction to some of the most exciting poetry of recent years.

This is the first volume of a two-volume social history of the commercial hub of central China in the nineteenth century. The emphasis here is on the dynamism of late imperial commerce, the relation of the metropolis to the hinterland, and the corporate institutions of the city, notably its guilds. The second volume, Hankow: Conflict and Community in a Chinese City, 1796-1895, focuses on the people of Hankow.

Laurie is teased at school because of her big ears. Her mother buys her two puppies from a strange old lady. Soon the dogs do amazing things! And Laurie foils a bank robbery. Her ears are fixed. The dogs can talk! Laurie becomes Wonder Girl!Is this all a dream? Is it magic? The satisfying resolution, with its twists and turns, is weirdly unexpected. And Laurie learns that helping others brings good luck.

In the magical land of Jik (where people are either lemon yellow or witchy green), bullies are a big problem. And Yellies think Greenies are weird!Fortunately for the pipsqueak Sparrow, some of the Witches in Jik are playfully kind. One of these, using some very sly magic, helps Sparrow (and his "heart friend" Lucy) to thwart and reform the mean bully Marvin. But it takes all the cleverness and bravery that Sparrow can muster.

What do YOU want to be? Here are 10 lucky kids who KNOW. But sometimes their dreams come true in crazy, unexpected ways! Sometimes the amazing results are funny and weird. Read these 10 magically illustrated tales and see!

When the HIV/AIDS epidemic struck Canada over 15 years ago, few people understood what it meant or would mean. Legal, ethical, and policy issues in public health, drug use, homosexuality, sex education, confidentiality, discrimination, health, and social security came under intense scrutiny and were often found wanting. A great deal of fear and confusion existed-fear of contagion, confusion about transmission and the natural course of the disease.From the beginning, social workers in Canada have been at the forefront in seeking to cope with the multiple effects of the HIV epidemic, working in the areas of prevention, care, and health policy to solve or ameliorate the many small and large problems caused by HIV for infected individuals and affected communities. Social Work and HIV: The Canadian Experience brings together essays by front-line workers and researchers from across the country, who describe their own successes and failures in dealing with the effects of HIV: in rural communities; among urban Aboriginal street youth; upon haemophiliacs; among the gay male community; upon women; among injection drug users; and among families with children.