This is an epic poem written in three parts as three verse plays: "Alexander the Great," "Antiochus the Great," and "Herod the Great." It seeks to discover the nature of human greatness through the context of the actual histories of these three great Hellenistic kings. The stories are creative, the history is accurate, and the language is grand, making for an enjoyable and thought-provoking reading experience.

Join characters like Siegfried the gnome and Trog the frog as Frogland's citizens seek to save their homeland from dangers such as the Glug-Glug Toad, the dragon-like Shrug-Shrug, and the great cobra Whist. This new compact edition is designed for the older youth reader and for others who may prefer a smaller font than the larger individual volumes.

This play is set in a tavern in ancient Ur, near in time and place to the beginning of recorded history. The action of the play borders on the experimental, as it concerns the elevation in rank of a lowly slave to the highest levels of society in the confines of a single room. The mythology and imagery of the play reflect what we know of ancient Sumerian mythology, craftsmanship, and costume. The dialogue is enhanced by the rhythmic meter of the words, which includes the exploration of the caesura as a dramatic device. Because there is nudity in the play, it is certainly not for everyone....

This humorous, bizarre, and thought-provoking story chronicles the critical years of the life of a dedicated loser who discovers he can converse with his collection of skulls. In his quest for true love he must find a way to retain the identity he has worked so hard to achieve, and he looks to the Christian conscience to help him stay a loser. However, destiny cannot always be dictated on one's own terms. This revised edition corrects the formatting errors of the first edition.