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"It is very Walking Dead/Heroes/Sci-Fi. Love it!" - Hayleigh Nolan. "Walking Dead meets Gears of War and Blade told in a greatly detailed story." - Willie Pruitt. "First time reading a Sci-Fi book and I love it." - iBook review. In 2023, the world saw its Sun rupture and change the atmosphere. Because of this, a hidden race of creatures called The Vazzul were no longer confined to the night. To battle the new terror, the government produced a vaccine intended to protect humanity. But what they did was infect the world and create a thing your nightmares even fear; something even greater to fight than the Vazzul. Becoming infected was just the beginning. The days themselves have been forever changed. Humanity faces the uncertainty of a ruptured Sun and an enemy that changes and grows stronger each day. Standing in the midst of humanity's darkest shadow is Abraham and the New Humans. They fight to protect the city and return a small piece of normal to the world. Will their newfound abilities be enough to stop the infected and the Vazzul? The New Human War has begun.
Captain America made his debut in 1940, just two years behind the first comic book superheroes and five years before the United States' emergence as the world's primary superpower at the end of World War II. His journey has been intertwined with America's progress throughout the decades. Known as the "Sentinel of Liberty," he has frequently provided socio-political commentary on current events as well as inspiration and warnings concerning the future. This work explores the interconnected histories of the United States and Captain America, decade-by-decade, from the character's origins to Chris Evans' portrayal of him in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It examines how Captain America's story provides a guide through America's tenure as a global superpower, holds a mirror up to American society, and acts as a constant reminder of what America can and should be.
In Rescuing Humanity, Willem H. Vanderburg reminds us that we have relied on discipline-based approaches for human knowing, doing, and organizing for less than a century. During this brief period, these approaches have become responsible for both our spectacular successes and most of our social and environmental crises. At their roots is a cultural mutation that includes secular religious attitudes that veil the limits of these approaches, leading to their overvaluation. Because their use, especially in science and technology, is primarily built up with mathematics, living entities and systems can be dealt with only as if their "architecture" or "design" is based on the principle of non-contradiction, which is true only for non-living entities. This distortion explains our many crises. Vanderburg begins to explore the limits of discipline-based approaches, which guides the way toward developing complementary ones capable of transcending these limits. It is no different from a carpenter going beyond the limits of his hammer by reaching for other tools. As we grapple with everything from the impacts of social media, the ongoing climate crisis, and divisive political ideologies, Rescuing Humanity reveals that our civilization must learn to do the equivalent if humans and other living things are to continue making earth a home.
New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.