Psychiatric drugs do more harm than good’ – not a comfortable statement to read. Your first reaction is likely to be shock, your second, disbelief. After all, doctors have a long and rigorous training – if something was wrong, surely they would be the first to point it out. Sadly, too many doctors share your disbelief. They keep splashing out psychiatric drugs, as if their futures depended on it. For the last 50 years doctors, with few honourable exceptions, have steadfastly ignored the solid, irrefutable evidence that psychiatric drugs prolong disease.

She’s a hunter, killer, sister, but above all a selfless mother. Soon after you meet Manyari, queen of her pride, she does something both unusual and bold. She leaves the sanctuary of her family with her young cubs and takes them on a dangerous odyssey. She makes a bid to escape because two young bloods are sniffing around and, if they take over the pride, they will kill her cubs. Out in the wilderness, away from the protection of the pride male and without her sister to help her hunt, Manyari is forced to take huge risks. When her cubs are starving they wander back dangerously close to the young princes; as Manyari fights for her cubs’ very survival, her every move is shadowed by the marauding nomads. They know she’s out there and they want her back. Witness the terrifying hazards this mother takes to give her cubs a few more precious months of life.

On Rishad Saam Mehta s journeys and as a travel writer and all-round road-trip junkie, he s been on many there s a particular thing he noticed. There s not a highway, road or dirt track in India where you can t find a cup of chai whenever you want it. And with those cuppas come encounters and incidents that make travelling in India a fascinating adventure. In this riveting book, which includes stories of honey- and saffron-infused tea shared with a shepherd in Kashmir, and a strong brew that revives the author after almost getting lynched by an irate mob in Kerala, Rishad takes you across the length and breadth of India, from Manali to Munnar, from the Rann of Kutch to Khajuraho, with a wonderful combination of wit, sensitivity and insight.

Due to the strict Korean Confucian laws, Hong, born an illegitimate child, is not accepted by his father and family. The legitimate wife (in the original novel, it seems to be his father himself for religious reasons) pays bandits to kill him but fails. He and his mother are saved by a Kung-Fu master who then starts teaching him…

A murder witness loses his memory in an accident, and is tracked by the Special Forces and the drug lords.

Led by the world's first super-heroes, the Justice Society of America inspires and recruits the next generation of heroes, upholding their legacy of hope and justice for the betterment of the world. Picking up plot points planted by the best-selling series KINGDOM COME, this volume features an alternate-Earth Superman leading the battle against the world-threatening deity known as Gog. But the struggle may be more dangerous than the team could ever imagine! Collects issues 13-18.