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13 Short Stories
Volume One of Clive Barker's seminal Books of Blood contains the stories: 'The Book of Blood', 'The Midnight Meat Train', 'The Yattering and Jack', 'Pig Blood Blues', 'Sex, Death and Starshine', 'In the Hills, the Cities'. With the 1984 publication of Books of Blood, Clive Barker became an overnight literary sensation. He was hailed by Stephen King as "the future of horror", and won both the British and World Fantasy Awards. Now, with his numerous bestsellers, graphic novels, and hit movies like the Hellraiser, Clive Barker has become an industry unto himself. But it all started here, with this tour de force collection that rivals the dark masterpieces of Edgar Allan Poe. Read him and rediscover the true meaning of fear.
Nana Komatsu is a young woman who's endured an unending string of boyfriend problems. Moving to Tokyo, she's hoping to take control of her life and put all those messy misadventures behind her. She's looking for love and she's hoping to find it in the big city. Nana Osaki, on the other hand, is cool, confident and focused. She swaggers into town and proceeds to kick down the doors to Tokyo's underground punk scene. She's got a dream and won't give up until she becomes Japan's No. 1 rock'n'roll superstar. This is the story of two 20-year-old women who share the same name. Even though they come from completely different backgrounds, they somehow meet and become best friends. The world of Nana is a world exploding with sex, music, fashion, gossip and all-night parties. -- VIZ Media
13 Short Stories written by artificial intelligence.211 Pages
The continuation of Brian K. Vaughan and artist Pia Guerra’s acclaimed VERTIGO series Y: THE LAST MAN brings to vivid life the age-old speculation: What would really happen to the last man on Earth? dIn 2002, the world changes forever. Every man, every boy, every mammal with a Y chromosome everywhere on Earth suddenly collapses and dies. With the loss of nearly half the planet’s population, the gears of society grind to a halt, and a world of women are left to pick up the pieces and try to keep civilization from collapsing entirely. The “gendercide,” however, is not absolutely complete. For some unknown reason, one young man named Yorick Brown and his pet male monkey, Ampersand, are spared. Overnight, this anonymous twenty-something becomes the most important person on the planet-the key, it is hoped, to unlocking the secret of the mysterious sex-specific plague. For Yorick himself, the most important person on the planet has been agonizingly out of reach. But now, after three long years and 10,000 arduous miles, the last man is closing in on the truth about his lost fiancée-and the shocking facts behind his own survival. Collects Y: THE LAST MAN #37-48
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In the fourth volume of "I CAN COACH," titled Stories of Resilience, you’ll witness how 35 coaches faced immense challenges and emerged victorious. It begins with Crore Champions—those who achieved millionaire status against all odds. Then, there are the Hall of Fame Adventures, where individuals started from scratch and crossed the 3 lakh milestone, proving that dreams can turn into reality. But the journey doesn’t end there. You’ll read about Freedom Finisher Journeys that capture the courage of coaches who steadily conquered their obstacles, and Epic Transformations that reveal deep personal growth, leading to profound changes in their lives. Each story exemplifies resilience, passion, and the drive to create a brighter future. These 35 coaches didn’t just succeed for themselves—they became pillars of hope for their families and communities, demonstrating that financial freedom is possible, starting with a single step of faith. Since 2018, Siddharth Rajsekar has been a beacon in India's digital coaching space, influencing coaches and trainers worldwide. Through his simple, heartfelt methods, he has inspired educators to build communities rooted in values and authentic connections. In today’s divided world, we need leaders who unite, uplift, and inspire. Stories of Resilience is your invitation to witness the transformative power of resilience. Let these stories encourage you to find your own strength, break free from limitations, and guide others toward their success.
This book is a collection of thoroughly well-researched studies presented at the Eighth Future Technologies Conference. This annual conference aims to seek submissions from the wide arena of studies like Computing, Communication, Machine Vision, Artificial Intelligence, Ambient Intelligence, Security, and e-Learning. With an impressive 490 paper submissions, FTC emerged as a hybrid event of unparalleled success, where visionary minds explored groundbreaking solutions to the most pressing challenges across diverse fields. These groundbreaking findings open a window for vital conversation on information technologies in our community especially to foster future collaboration with one another. We hope that the readers find this book interesting and inspiring and render their enthusiastic support toward it.
The Singularity Project is over, but Vivy wakes up to a hopeless sight: the climactic war between humans and AIs she worked so hard to avoid! With humanity on the brink of destruction, Vivy seeks out Professor Matsumoto, the creator of the Singularity Project who knows where it all began. Humans who loved AIs, humans who hated them, AIs who grew close to humans, AIs who supported each other... This is the end of all their stories, the grand finale that brings the songstress and her partner's century-long mission to a close. Put your hands together, and send off their joyous journey with all your heart!
Futabatei Shimei (1864-1909) is widely regarded as the founder of the modern Japanese novel. His novel Floating Clouds (1887-1889) was written in a colloquial narrative style that was unprecedented in Japanese literature, as was its negative hero. Futabatei was also a pioneer translator of Russian literature, translating works by Turgenev, Gogol, Tolstoy, Gorky and others - his translations had an enormous impact (perhaps even greater than his novels) on the development of Japanese literature. In this groundbreaking work, Hiroko Cockerill analyses the development of Futabatei's translation style and the influence of his work as a translator on his own writing. She takes us on a journey through Russian and Japanese literature, throwing light on the development of Japanese literary language, particularly in its use of verb forms to convey notions of tense and aspect that were embedded in European languages. Cockerill finds that Futabatei developed not one, but two distinctive styles, based on the influences of Turgenev and Gogol. While the influence of his translations from Turgenev was immediate and far-reaching, his more Gogolian translations are fascinating in their own right, and contemporary translators would do well to revisit them.