Walking On The Tiny Edge is a unique literary classic without chapters. Rather, the Author adopted a fictional style of having subtitles with topics that are relevant with the current happenings. The Author used some figurative expressions which includes lots of imagery and metaphors that are garnished with satirical pour of issues. These are current challenges that beset Nigeria, Africa and the world especially the coronavirus that has brought the world to its knees altering our ways of life. The Author is of the view that we are walking on tiny edges which elapses when our time on mother earth is ends. It is a journey on tiny edges which one could fall off the cliff of life without a premonition. This literary work had a portion with tributes from colleagues on their unending pains of the departure of their loved ones. The book is in honour of the colleagues of the Author who passed on unexpectedly.

Walking On The Tiny Edge is a unique literary classic without chapters. Rather, the Author adopted a fictional style of having subtitles with topics that are relevant with the current happenings. The Author used some figurative expressions which includes lots of imagery and metaphors that are garnished with satirical pour of issues. These are current challenges that beset Nigeria, Africa and the world especially the coronavirus that has brought the world to its knees altering our ways of life. The Author is of the view that we are walking on tiny edges which elapses when our time on mother earth is ends. It is a journey on tiny edges which one could fall off the cliff of life without a premonition. This literary work had a portion with tributes from colleagues on their unending pains of the departure of their loved ones. The book is in honour of the colleagues of the Author who passed on unexpectedly.

Part mad manifesto, part revolutionary love letter, part freight train adventure story — Maps to the Other Side is a self-reflective shattered mirror, a twist on the classic punk rock travel narrative that searches for authenticity and connection in the lives of strangers and the solidarity and limitations of underground community. Beginning at the edge of the internet age, a time when radical zine culture prefigured social networking sites, these timely writings paint an illuminated trail through a complex labyrinth of undocumented migrants, anarchist community organizers, brilliant visionary artists, revolutionary seed savers, punk rock historians, social justice farmers, radical mental health activists, and iconoclastic bridge builders. This book is a document of one person’s odyssey to transform his experiences navigating the psychiatric system by building community in the face of adversity; a set of maps for how rebels and dreamers can survive and thrive in a crazy world.

In March 1797, five British sailors and 12 Bengali seamen struggled ashore after their longboat broke apart in a storm. Their fellow-survivors from the wreck of the Sydney Cove were stranded more than 500 kilometres southeast in Bass Strait. To rescue their mates and to save themselves the 19 men must walk 700 kilometres north to Sydney. That remarkable walk is a story of endurance but also of unexpected Aboriginal help. From the Edge: Australia's Lost Histories recounts four such extraordinary and largely forgotten stories: the walk of shipwreck survivors; the founding of a 'new Singapore' in western Arnhem Land in the 1840s; Australia's largest industrial development project nestled amongst outstanding Indigenous rock art in the Pilbara; and the ever-changing story of James Cook's time in Cooktown in 1770. This new telling of the central drama of Australian history ;the encounter between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians, may hold the key to understanding this land and its people.

"[This book is] an ... examination of how we can respond to suffering, live our fullest lives, and remain open to the full spectrum of our human experience"--Amazon.com.