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Time has taken bizarre turns, with weather swinging between bone-chilling winters and blistering heatwaves. Alarming news of the moon drifting away, but does humanity know it? Relentless natural disasters flood our senses. A mission to save Earth is underway, but shockingly, it’s not for humanity. Are we merely avatars in a fabricated reality? Is our existence an illusion? Venture into a world of shadows and a timeless void, where a chance encounter—or perhaps not—sparks an unexpected connection between two souls. This bond may hold the key to unraveling the truth. What is the structure of the universe, and what lies at its end? The universe may seem infinite, but does it truly end somewhere? Is Starfinity the key to our reality, or the ultimate deception?
This book described what life was like for country boys on the farm growing up in the beginning of WW II and how they helped their families until they were drafted into military. The book is dedicated to the memory of Ernest Leroy Outen who was killed in Okinawa Japan.
This book is a non-fiction, painfully true account of an American whistle blower whose silencing was attempted by conflicted and vengeful bureaucrats. This work presents oversights within the regulatory Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), The U.S. Justice Department, and The Bureau of Prisons penal systems (BOP); as an innocent former US Marine and 60 year old grandfather is actually placed in high security solitary confinement for trying to warn the country of the impending financial crisis (now current, admitted, acknowledged, and publicized) and how it could have been prevented. He committed no crime, was never afforded the due process of law or a proper trial, was neither indicted nor convicted of anything, but was incarcerated in solitary confinement for 83 days in an attempt to silence him, while the SEC dismantled his successful public company, which was the holder of a $700,000,000.00 judgment then being litigated against the SEC. This entertaining and informative book presents the issues, actions and utter contempt that many governmental employees exhibit towards all citizens who rely upon them for professional and responsible representation and treatment. It skillfully exposes the reader to an annual 60 Billion dollar prison budgeted sink hole in dire need of investigation and improvement. From the Author's "Woody Allen type" humor in relaying the horrific reality of our prison systems and governmental agencies, the reader will not be able to stop turning the pages to meet the segments of society and their abhorrent, illegal and unconstitutional actions that this work exposes.
This is a book for those who enjoy the trials and tribulations of real life people and feel they can or would like to relate to those whom they are reading about. It's a memoir about only those richest, most interesting details concerning my life. It was written to convey those sometimes simple, sometimes complex, but many times emotionally charged experiences of my life.
About the Book Today Was A Good Day: A Collection of Essays From The Heart Of A Neurosurgeon features many topics that pertain to how neurosurgeons interact with others and how each of us can use introspection to modify how we are using tools and strategies such as empathy, respect, stress management, and much more. This book provides some insights into leadership, effective communication, and fulfillment from the perspective of a neurosurgeon, and it causes the reader to think about and consider many, many attributes of a leader. We all want to have a good day. This book provides strategies for achieving just that. Let’s keep thinking and strive to make who we are a better version of ourselves than the prior version. About the Author Edward Benzel is a human being who also happens to be a neurosurgeon. He has a wonderful family and an incredible wife. His wife is his foundation and his very best friend. Edward is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal World Neurosurgery, which provides him with a window to the audience of the world. Via this book, he is able to provide his monthly lessons to those committed to making the world a better place.
Each working day from January 29 to November 1, 1951, John Steinbeck warmed up to the work of writing East of Eden with a letter to the late Pascal Covici, his friend and editor at The Viking Press. It was his way, he said, of "getting my mental arm in shape to pitch a good game." Steinbeck's letters were written on the left-hand pages of a notebook in which the facing pages would be filled with the test of East of Eden. They touched on many subjects—story arguments, trial flights of workmanship, concern for his sons. Part autobiography, part writer's workshop, these letters offer an illuminating perspective on Steinbeck's creative process, and a fascinating glimpse of Steinbeck, the private man.
The book is about my daily life and what I have done to overcome the things in life with the help of Jesus Christ our lord with is my father in heaven so if you believe you can’t do anything you can you can dream big if you want to achieve your goals in life you can, God bless you have the Lord ALWAYS BY MY SIDE. IF YOU BELIEVE YOU WANT THINGS IN LIFE YOU CAN JUST BELIEVE IN YOURSELF AND JESUS.
The best stories from a master of speculative fiction Called "one of our brightest cultural commentators" by Publishers Weekly, Kit Reed draws from life—with a difference. This new collection brings together thirty-four of her strong, original stories, from early classics like "The Wait" and "Winter" to six never-before-collected short stories, including "The Legend of Troop 13" and "Wherein We Enter the Museum." An early favorite, "Automatic Tiger," is the first in a series of Reed's stories about animals. There's a monkey who grinds out bestsellers with the help of a "creative writing" app. Her uncanny black dog can enter a crowded room and sit down at the feet of the next man to die. Her characters confront war in various arenas: mother/daughter battles, the war of the sexes, the struggles of men scarred by war. Kit Reed's self-described "transgenred" fiction is confirmation of an "extraordinary talent" (The Financial Times). The range and complexity of her work speaks for itself in The Story Until Now.