The extraordinary memoir of a man who has spent his working life looking into the eyes of modern evil. As Australia's most distinguished criminal psychologist, 'Doc' Tim Watson-Munro has assessed over 30,000 'persons of interest' in some of the nation's most notorious court cases, including Hoddle Street gunman Julian Knight, corporate fraudster Alan Bond, Melbourne gangster Alphonse Gangitano and, in recent years, Australia's first terrorist convicts. But the frontline of psychology is no place for the faint-hearted. Tim's pioneering methods and proximity to evil made him front page news but also led him to a devastating personal crossroads - first wife gravely ill, second wife pregnant, best mate betraying him to the cops, $2,000-a-week drug habit spiralling out of control, brilliant career and hard-won reputation in crisis. Tim's descent into the maelstrom is a candid, funny, frightening odyssey, offering unique insight into not only the nature of addiction, but also the lives and minds of the psychopaths we share our world with. After all, when you're dancing with demons, it takes one to know one.

Cove lives with her aunt in Vermont and is writing letters to her mom who lives in Nashville. Cove's aunt encourages her to go to a support group to help develop social and coping skills, and in this group she meets Vera. Vera had been through indescribably difficult times, as well as Cove, which makes them instantly click. Is naivety or brutal honesty more beneficial?

Man may try to control evil and use it to his own ends, but evil does not follow the whims of man. What starts as a war of humanity changes into something more sinister, when one side summons underworld creatures to fight for them. They soon find that such monsters can't be so easily controlled. Follow the few who stand against eh hoards of the underworld. Will they be able to stop what seems the inevitable fall of the human race, or will they fail, will they die trying? This is a story of love and hate, monsters and men. A tale that will reveal if humanity and the bonds that tie them together, are enough to hold the evil at bay.

Zen Buddhism distinguishes itself by brilliant flashes of insight and its terseness of expression. The haiku verse form is a superb means of studying Zen modes of thought and expression, for its seventeen syllables impose a rigorous limitation that confines the poet to vital experience. Here haiku by Matsuo Basho (1644-94) - the greatest Japanese haiku poet - are translated by Robert Aitken, with commentary that provides a new and deeper understanding of Basho's work than ever before. In presenting themes from the haiku and from Zen literature that open the doors both to the poems and to Zen itself, Aitken has produced the first book about the relationship between Zen and haiku. His readers are certain to find it invaluable for the remarkable revelations it offers.

I was unacceptable with most of the pastorsand really with most peoplebecause I had a gift. From the moment I gave my life to Christ, I could see angels, demons, and the sin we so desperately try to hide.