Mark j sauer (19 résultats)

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : Trade paperback, New. New York: Hippocampus Press:, 2019. Trade paperback, New, 411 pp. Cover artwork by: Daniel V. Sauer "This important critical anthology offers over 20 essays on Machen, many of them newly written for the book. Contributors discuss the full range of Machen's writing, including his association with Decadence, his incantatory prose style, his evocative writing about London and Gwent, his interest in ritual magic, alchemy and the occult, his Celtic Christianity, and his sense of the numinous. As well as a full account of Machen's period of peak artistry in the Nineties, the collection also covers his neglected later work. He never lost his deep interest in folklore and popular customs, eccentric characters and curious historical episodes, and contributors show how these continued to inform his work right up until his last writings." This is a print-on-demand edition. Daniel V. Sauer (illustrateur). …

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the "antagonists chained together" trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words "Christ," "Christian," or "Christianity" do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the "antagonists chained together" trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words "Christ," "Christian," or "Christianity" do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the 'antagonists chained together' trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words 'Christ,' 'Christian,' or 'Christianity' do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. LENTVLVS | Mark J Sauer | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Cloverly Publishing | EAN 9798897431175 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Buch. Etat : Neu. LENTVLVS | Mark J Sauer | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | Cloverly Publishing | EAN 9798897431199 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the "antagonists chained together" trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words "Christ," "Christian," or "Christianity" do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the "antagonists chained together" trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words "Christ," "Christian," or "Christianity" do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the "antagonists chained together" trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words "Christ," "Christian," or "Christianity" do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware 324 pp. Englisch.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the "antagonists chained together" trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words "Christ," "Christian," or "Christianity" do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the 'antagonists chained together' trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words 'Christ,' 'Christian,' or 'Christianity' do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -To his horror and shame, young legionary Gnaeus Lentulus has been caught sleeping on sentry duty. His death sentence is commuted to the perilous duty of prisoner escort. To earn his own pardon he is chained to a condemned criminal by iron manacles, and must remain attached until he delivers his prisoner to Rome for judgment before Nero Caesar. In company with four fellow legionaries and their captive felons, he embarks on a dangerous sea journey of many months into the stormy season. Lentulus' prisoner is a Jew and Roman citizen who has appealed to Caesar, charged with subverting the imperial peace. He is a charismatic religious fanatic named Paulus of Tarsos, accompanied by his Greek secretary, Leukos of Antioch. As their journey proceeds, punctuated by wonders, adventures, storm and shipwreck, Lentulus is bewildered but intrigued by a bizarre new cult his prisoner professes. Himself burdened by deep guilt from a hidden past, Lentulus slowly falls under the spell of his two companions. LENTVLVS is a gritty, immersive depiction of the First Century Roman world. A novelization of the 27th and 28th chapters of the Book of Acts, the story is made fresh by being told solely from the perspective of a young, semi-literate, pagan soldier of modest intellect trying to grasp these new ideas and eccentric characters. It uses the 'antagonists chained together' trope to subvert readers' expectations and instill a fresh viewpoint unencumbered by preconceptions. Aiding this re-imagining of a familiar narrative, the emotionally loaded words 'Christ,' 'Christian,' or 'Christianity' do not appear in the text. Our baffled protagonist initially finds the new cult outlandish, if fascinating. The main character, and hence the reader, observe it through the cultural prism of pagan Rome. LENTVLVS recounts a famous story in such a manner the reader hears it again for the first time, and attempts to answer the question, how did a tiny, alien, forbidden cult, the practice of which earned a gruesome death sentence from the most powerful empire on Earth, emerge in time to conquer that world 324 pp. Englisch.…