Wild Crows - 5. Redemption (English version)


Book Description

Love, hatred. Life, death. In a split second, your whole life can shift from one side to another. As the club thought it could finally enjoy a well-deserved rest, former conflicts find their way back to us, stomping on any hope of calm and quiet we had. Torn between the love I feel toward my loved ones and the worry of witnessing them fall down one by one, I’m determined to take things into my own hands. We either adapt to survive or die from too much pride. My dad will have to make a choice and keep his cool to hold onto the helm. I’ll help him as much as I possibly can, even if that means overstepping my rights within the club. Ash has to face a past he thought was behind him. I won’t let him lose his soul in this fight. Behind the proudly worn jackets of the club’s men, women act in the shadows to ensure that the boat keeps on floating at any time. Ravens never fly alone.




Wild Crows - 4. Devotion (English version)


Book Description

Lying to my dad is torture. But how can we come clean when telling him the truth would kill him? There’s nothing worse than having our secrets revealed despite us, bluntly, without any kind of ceremony. As catastrophe strikes the club, the truth is yet another hard blow for the Wild Crows’ emblematic leader. A president with fragile health, my little brother questioned by the FBI… Destiny never gives us any break. On his end, Ash has to take on a new role in his life: father of a nine-year-old boy he’s never heard of before… In the midst of rancor, broken friendships, betrayal and feelings, the club will have to find a way to put up a united front again to fight against a new common enemy.




Race and Redemption


Book Description

Race and Redemption is the latest volume in the Studies in the History of Christian Missions series, which explores the significant, yet sometimes controversial, impact of Christian missions around the world. In this historical examination of the encounter between British missionaries and people in the Pacific Islands, Jane Samson reveals the paradoxical yet symbiotic nature of the two stances that the missionaries adopted—"othering" and "brothering." She shows how good and bad intentions were tangled up together and how some blind spots remained even as others were overcome. Arguing that gender was as important a category in the story as race, Samson paints a complex picture of the interactions between missionaries and native peoples—and the ways in which perspectives shaped by those encounters have endured.