Charles Morgan Livres

The book delves into over a century of remarkable modern coins, showcasing more than 100 examples that highlight their historical significance and artistic merit. Written by award-winning authors Charles Morgan and Hubert Walker, it offers insights into the stories behind these coins, making it a valuable resource for collectors and enthusiasts alike.

This collection features three plays that intertwine serious themes with dramatic tension, showcasing masterful craftsmanship. These works, now back in print and published together for the first time, highlight the depth and complexity of Morgan's writing. The release coincides with an upcoming anthology of his theatre reviews, offering readers a comprehensive look at his contributions to drama.

Hesperides Press is reviving classic literature from the early 1900s and earlier, making these rare and often costly books accessible through modern, high-quality editions. Each republished work retains the original text and artwork, preserving the integrity of these historical pieces while providing an affordable option for readers.

The Dancers and Others Poems is a collection of modern and post-modern poetry written between 1976 and 2006.

Twelve Stories is a debut collection of short stories illuminating early 21st century portrayals within a cross section of African American residents from Washington, DC.

This is the revised edition of Good Friends which includes the author's written preface. The novel develops through the voice of a young art dealer (Phillip Baggins) and is set in the mid- 1980s -- Good Friends is a multi-layered portrayal of the 20th century's so-called 'cultural elite' striking a bold comment on the depth of the human ego and our lust for winning at whatever the cost...

Set in a tightly woven Italian community, the narrative follows Fiammeta Alerani as she meets a visiting Englishman. Their relationship explores the clash of their differing temperaments, traditions, and backgrounds, leading to a passionate surrender. However, this encounter ultimately results in diverging paths of love, highlighting the complexities of cultural differences and personal connections.

The author, a staunch atheist, presents a compelling argument for the relevance of the Christian church in contemporary society. He critiques the church's complex doctrines that alienate modern individuals and suggests practical ways to integrate the philosophy of Jesus Christ into a secular framework. By advocating for a more accessible interpretation of Christian teachings, the book explores how these principles can resonate with today's world, emphasizing the potential for the church to contribute positively to modern life.