Tim Dalgleish

More nations have vanished from this Earth than exist today. This is the story of one such country, because like a once mighty ship who has sunk into the ocean of history, its wreckage and remains are meager....

This book reveals, for the first time, the story behind the writing of ‘Desiderata’. Beloved by millions, the poem was first published in 1927, but its true origins, along with the life of its author, have largely been lost to literary history.

This short account of Swami Vivekananda, the Vedantist who brought Hinduism to America, focuses on the years 1893 to 1897....

In the summer of 1893, Rudyard Kipling had an Indian-style house built in the wilds of Vermont. Naulakha, the name he gave his new home, became part of the legend of Kipling's creative life. It was here that he wrote his most famous work: The Jungle Book, and his best-known poem If....

In November 1923, Max Ehrmann, the poet and author of the underground classic Desiderata, interviewed Theodore Dreiser, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature....

This second collection of essays from actor and author Tim Dalgleish is packed full of diverse literary and historical essays....

This is a diverse and eclectic collection of autobiographical writings (by the actor and writer Tim Dalgleish) on authors, filmmakers, well-known theater luminaries, and lesser-known practitioners....

Penumbra is a second collection of poetry by author and actor Tim Dalgleish. As you listen, it feels like you are walking through a large mysterious room and picking up random objects (the poems)....

Colin Wilson was a popular author and philosopher. This study by Tim Dalgleish of Wilson's New Existentialism uses Sartre and Freud as a lens through which to examine Wilson's ideas....

The Stones of Mithras is a beautiful and evocative book of poetry and prose from author and actor Tim Dalgleish....

This is an autobiographical account read by the actor himself about all that goes into playing one of Shakespeare's greatest and most taxing roles....

This new version of the tragedy of Electra combines the plot lines of the three great tragedians Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides with a sprinkle of Eliot, a dab of Keats, a hint of Shakespeare, an essence of the Eurythmics, Walt Whitman, Nietzsche and others.