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HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED EXACTLY WHAT JESUS WROTE IN THE SAND? WERE YOU TOLD: IT'S NOT IMPORTANT! OR, HE WAS JUST DOODLING! OR, WE CAN NEVER KNOW! COME AND SEE HOW DR. YOUNG SYSTEMATICALLY, LOGICALLY AND BIBLICALLY UNRAVELS THIS 2, 000 YEAR OLD MYSTERY.... You will NEVER BE THE SAME!

HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED EXACTLY WHAT JESUS WROTE IN THE SAND? WERE YOU TOLD: IT'S NOT IMPORTANT! OR, HE WAS JUST DOODLING! OR, WE CAN NEVER KNOW! COME AND SEE HOW DR. YOUNG SYSTEMATICALLY, LOGICALLY AND BIBLICALLY UNRAVELS THIS 2, 000 YEAR OLD MYSTERY.... You will NEVER BE THE SAME!

American Analects uses the Analects of Confucius as an inspiration to mediate upon the life, death, and the subsequent loss of the poet's influential, beloved mentor-the painter Gene Holtan. These poems are juxtaposed with poems about other losses-of parents, of friends and friends of friends. Some of these deaths were caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, others by age and the inescapable journey we all take. Still, this is not a dour book. Many p...

Pater Hilarion exists, but he is not time-bound. Hilarion would be comfortable with Basho or Merton, with Gandhi or Thoreau. He is a healthy "animus." Author Gary Young writes: "I am not sure who his biographer is, but I do have an occasional visitor, who joins me in solitude and who furnishes me with glimpses of a superior Christian, whose contemplative spirit bears fruit in common sense." Despite some unfamiliar monastic allusions, these sto...

Winner of the 2021 Blue Light Poetry Prize Gary Young's most recent books are That's What I Thought, winner of the Lexi Rudnitsky Editor's Choice Award from Persea Books, and Precious Mirror, translations from the Japanese. His books include Even So: New and Selected Poems, Pleasure, No Other Life, winner of the William Carlos Williams Award, Braver Deeds, winner of the Peregrine Smith Poetry Prize, The Dream of a Moral Life, which won the Ja...

Two boys in post-war Missouri are determined to solve a mysterious family legend about bodies that were buried in the barnyard. THE BONE YARD is rife with echoes of folklore, and dangers lurking in the dark forest and in the human heartland.

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GaryYoung builds on his remarkable oeuvre with this heartening volume, his seventh.His new poems, full of the pleasures and concerns of everyday life, brim withsubtle wit and wisdom. Set implicitly along the coastal landscape of northernCalifornia, Young's longtime home, they are latest achievements of a poetrenown for "the capturing ofsmall, daily miracles" (Dorianne Laux) in his masterful prose poems.

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First published 2009" --Title page verso.

Young's prose poems are uniquely their own: unflinching, stringent in beauty, austerely moving...

This is a counting book about names, the special names that are given to things when there are MORE THAN TWO of them. These names are called collectives, but really it just means a lot of the same thing gathered together like a family. This book is beautifully illustrated and colorful characters for any child to enjoy.

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David Young's new translation of Alturas de Macchu Picchu / Heights of Macchu Picchu sensitively captures the journey of Neruda's persona through the ruins of the Inca city, Machu Picchu, the high ground where the Inca tribe endeavoured to escape the conquest of Spanish invaders.

In H is for Hook: A Fishing Alphabet, seasoned angler Judy Young tackles topics such as types of lures, where to fish, and what equipment you will need, along with the basics of cleaning, filleting, and cooking your final catch. And since every fisherman loves to brag about the "one that got away, " she includes suggestions on how to capture your fishing memories through journals and photography. For anglers everywhere, reading H is for Hook i...

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Utilising new archaeological research the author questions the traditionally held view that the imperial government had a strong political interest in eastern trade. Instead, he argues that their primary motivation was the tax income.

Utilising new archaeological research, the author questions the traditionally held view that the imperial government had a strong political interest in eastern trade. Instead, he argues that their primary motivation was the tax income.

First published 2009" --Title page verso.