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Set the tone for rest and relaxation with the Oases Collection of vintage-inspired rugs. Classic Persian motifs are reinvented with transitional styling and a neutral beige palette, then finished with short fringe edges. The machine-made polypropylene construction boasts performance and durability, resulting in a shed-free rug that cleans up easily with regular vacuuming and spot cleaning with a damp washcloth. Pattern: Geometric,Solid Color.

Set the tone for rest and relaxation with the Oases Collection of vintage-inspired rugs. Classic Persian motifs are reinvented with transitional styling and a serene palette of light blue, then finished with short fringe edges. The machine-made polypropylene construction boasts performance and durability, resulting in a shed-free rug that cleans up easily with regular vacuuming and spot cleaning with a damp washcloth. Pattern: Geometric,Solid Color.

Set the tone for rest and relaxation with the Oases Collection of vintage-inspired rugs. Classic Persian motifs are reinvented with transitional styling and a serene palette of light blue, then finished with short fringe edges. The machine-made polypropylene construction boasts performance and durability, resulting in a shed-free rug that cleans up easily with regular vacuuming and spot cleaning with a damp washcloth. Pattern: Geometric,Solid Color.

Set the tone for rest and relaxation with the Oases Collection of vintage-inspired rugs. Classic Persian motifs are reinvented with transitional styling and a neutral beige palette, then finished with short fringe edges. The machine-made polypropylene construction boasts performance and durability, resulting in a shed-free rug that cleans up easily with regular vacuuming and spot cleaning with a damp washcloth. Pattern: Geometric,Solid Color.

In The Lost Oases, Egyptian diplomat Ahmed Hassanein tells how he set out by camel from Egypt's Mediterranean coast west of Mersa Matruh, heading for the oases of Siwa and Kufra and into the unknown reaches of the Libyan Desert. His perilous eight-month journey in 1923took him around the western edges of the Great Sand Sea to El Obeid in the Sudan, a distance of 2200 miles, and lead him to the discovery of the lost oases of Arkenu and Uweinat at the extreme southwest corner of Egypt. At Uweinat, Hassanein was amazed to find rock drawings of animals, including lions, giraffes, ostriches, and gazelles. He was deep in the trackless desert, but what he had found was evidence of a flourishing human existence ten thousand years ago, and proof that the Sahara was once green. Hassanein’s discovery excited the imaginations of later European explorers such as Ralph Bagnold and Ladislaus Almásy, the model for the eponymous character in The English Patient. But Hassanein was there first, traveling by camel with Bedouin guides, encountering the mysterious Senussi brotherhood in Libya, and confirming the existence of the long-forgotten oases.Long out of print, The Lost Oases is now available for another generation of readers in this new edition, which includes a foreword by author Michael Haag on Hassanein, his life, and his accomplishments. Copiously illustrated with Hassanein’s own photographs, this is agripping travel narrative by one of Egypt’s most important explorers.

High above the bustling streets of New York City, there's a whole other world--a universe filled with calm and natural beauty. We're talking of course about New York's legendary rooftop gardens. Like their predecessors in Babylon, these urban oases truly are one of the world's great wonders. Set amid the concrete canyons, these horticultural hideaways offer respite from New York's relentless pace. High above the city that never sleeps, these serene spaces offer a chance to laze, potter and nap. The gardens' plants, furnishing, and the landscape engineering that makes them possible are sure to inspire awe. Set against dramatic cityscapes, these are some of the most fascinating green spaces on the planet.

Library War is set in an alternate future Japan, where all forms of expression are strictly regulated by the Media Betterment Act. Libraries are the only oases of free thought, which puts them under constant threat by the government's Betterment Special Agencies. The only ones capable of opposing them are the Library Forces, militarized prefectural organizations that protect the content of local libraries for the sake of the people. After a dangerous brush with government forces and salvation by