Romain Rolland Libri

A biographical account of the man who became one with the universal being. Gandhi is considered the father of India and was an Indian nationalist and spiritual leader. The literal translation of Mahatma, the name which the people of India gave to Gandhi, is "the great soul." This word goes back to the Upanishads, where it is used in speaking of the Supreme Being, and through communion of knowledge and love, those who become one with Him.

This collection focuses on republishing classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which are now rare and costly. The editions feature the original text and artwork, ensuring that readers can access these significant literary pieces in an affordable and high-quality format.

This edition of Tolstoy's classic has been meticulously reformatted and retyped to ensure clarity and readability, distinguishing it from scanned copies of the original. Alpha Editions aims to preserve this significant work for both present and future generations, making it accessible in a modern format. The effort highlights the enduring importance of Tolstoy's contributions to literature and history.

Paris, 1918: Amidst the cries of fanatic patriots bent on war, a tender relationship slowly develops between two young Parisians, beginning with a first shy encounter and growing into a passionate love that in the end falls victim to the psychological and physical destruction all around them. --- The great French writer Romain Rolland (1866-1944, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature 1915) wrote his famous tragic love story "Pierre and Luce" at the end of World War I. Its protagonists recall the lovers of classical antiquity as well as those of the Middle Ages.

Exploring the lives and careers of contemporary musicians, this book delves into their creative processes, influences, and contributions to the music world. It highlights a diverse range of artists, showcasing their unique styles and the cultural contexts that shape their work. Through interviews and anecdotes, readers gain insight into the challenges and triumphs faced by modern musicians, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in the evolution of music and the stories behind the artists who define it today.

This comprehensive work delves into Beethoven's music, offering a translation by B. Constance Hull alongside an insightful analysis of his sonatas, symphonies, and quartets by A. Eaglefield Hull. The book is enriched with 24 musical illustrations and four plates, enhancing the reader's understanding of Beethoven's compositions. An introduction by Edward Carpenter sets the stage for an in-depth exploration of the themes and innovations in Beethoven's work, making it a valuable resource for music enthusiasts and scholars alike.

Romain Rolland, a multifaceted French writer and Nobel laureate, is celebrated for his idealistic literary works and deep empathy for human experiences. He championed the concept of "popular theatre," emphasizing accessibility and relevance in his influential essay, The People's Theatre. Rolland's connections with prominent figures like Josef Stalin and Sigmund Freud highlight his impact on both literature and political thought. His diverse contributions span drama, novels, essays, and art history, reflecting a profound engagement with the human condition.

Focusing on the significance of classical music, this work highlights the contributions of musicians throughout history. The modern republication ensures that the content remains accessible to contemporary and future audiences. With careful reformatting and retyping, the text is presented clearly and is free from the limitations of scanned copies, enhancing readability and preserving the book's legacy.