Showing results by narrator "Anthony Proctor" in All Categories

Dive into an unparalleled synthesis of military history and decision theory with The Ardennes (Counter) Offensive: A Decision Analysis of Allied and German Strategy Leading Up to the Greatest Battle of World War II. This groundbreaking book, augmented by more than 60 insightful diagrams and tables, propels listeners into a thoughtful investigation of the strategic decisions that formed the remarkable Ardennes Offensive.

After receiving a promotion at his construction firm, Nescien visits the hospital bed of his ill wife, Seresa. When his visit becomes the last, Nescien is torn with grief and despair, begging for his deceased wife’s revival. An ominous figure observes his grief from the shadows; donning an odd hat, and carrying a chilling cold with him. He offers Nescien a deal, an exchange for his wife’s revival with a service to the powers of shadow. In this exchange, Nescien begets the name Umbral Stalker, and pledges his fealty to the mysterious man.

Humanity's numbers dwindle as grotesque monstrosities prowl, devouring all. With the Military faltering in the face of relentless assaults, hope becomes a fragile beacon against the encroaching darkness. But amidst the chaos, darker forces stir, preying on the vulnerability of a shattered world. As ravenous beasts roam, humanity's worst impulses are unleashed, while a mysterious figure in woods gathers his own sinister following.

Jeff transforms his apartment into a last bastion against the relentless onslaught after a deafening bang shatters the world into blackness. Ken and his loyal K9 companion, Loki, brave nightmarish horrors on a perilous quest to reunite with their family.

Joseph F. Smith was born in 1838 to Hyrum Smith and Mary Fielding Smith. Six years later both his father and his uncle, Joseph Smith Jr., the founding prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, were murdered in Carthage, Illinois. The trauma of that event remained with Joseph F. for the rest of his life, affecting his personal behavior and public tenure in the highest tiers of the LDS Church, including the post of president from 1901 until his death in 1918.