Results for 'robert graves'

1. Damon Robert , Graves

The Devil And The Awesome Four Book 1

The Apocalypse Starts Tonight. What if your first night out became humanity's last hope?Ben, Roger, Jackie, and Sarah are strangers in Los Angeles-until fate drags them into a war older than humanity itself.Without warning, they are chosen as Guardians, protectors of one of seven ancient gateways that keep the armies of Hell from invading Earth.There's just one problem.They weren't trained.They weren't prepared.And they definitely weren't supposed to survive.But Hell has other plans.A chainsaw-wielding madman hunts them through the streets.Ancient vampires stalk the night.A relentless alien hunter tracks them like prey.And behind it all, demons gather for one purpose: Kill the Guardians. Open the gate. End the world.Every battle grows more brutal.Every minute the gateway weakens.And if these four ordinary people fall...Humanity falls with them.?The Awesome Four is a relentless supernatural thriller packed with: Non-stop action and brutal battlesDemons, vampires, and cosmic horrorA team of reluctant heroes forced to fight backA dark urban apocalypse set in modern LAPerfect for fans of Constantine, The Demonologist, and gritty supernatural thrillers where the fate of the world hangs by a thread.

1. Robert Graves

Griekse mythen

Second-hand

1. Robert , Graves

The Pier-Glass

The Pier-Glass is a concentrated and haunting work in which Robert Graves turns an ordinary domestic object into a threshold between memory, identity, and spectral apprehension. Its imagery of reflection and estrangement belongs to the high lyric tradition, yet its psychological tension is distinctly modern: the polished surface becomes a site where the self is divided, scrutinized, and unsettled. Graves's style is exact, musical, and severe, combining inherited formal discipline with a postwar awareness of fracture and unease. Robert Graves, poet, novelist, classicist, and survivor of the First World War, repeatedly returned to themes of haunting, divided consciousness, and the difficult authority of the imagination. His experiences in the trenches, his later immersion in myth, and his lifelong concern with poetic truth all inform the work's atmosphere. The poem's controlled intensity reflects an author suspicious of easy consolation and alert to the uncanny life of symbols. Readers drawn to psychologically charged poetry, modern revisions of traditional lyric form, or the darker interiors of early twentieth-century literature will find The Pier-Glass deeply rewarding. It is best read slowly, as a subtle meditation on perception, fear, and the ghostly persistence of the past.