Download Free Atomic Dreams Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Atomic Dreams and write the review.

Atomic Dreams: The Lost Journal Of J. Robert Oppenheimer. Created by Jonathan Elias and Jazan Wild... Atomic Dreams: The Lost Journal of J. Robert Oppenheimer takes you into the mind of one of the world's most brilliant men, into the agony of a soul riddled with conflict. Presented in lush color, this digital graphic novel presents a unique vision of the development of the atomic bomb, a potent reminder of our past. Take a journey guided by the spirit of man, and join the race to build the world's first atomic bomb. A weapon of immeasurable power: to some, it was a symbol of peace; to others, it was a terrible monster. Where will you stand when the bomb falls? Open your eyes and see... these Atomic Dreams.
The modern Battle of the Gods with epic fights against mutated demons starts when this pig wanders into a bar; well, not quite, but... Hawai' i, 1946. The goddess Pele need a hero. But why did she choose an alcoholic, war wounded ex-U.S. naval commander, Hunter Hopewell, to battle fire-breathing dragons and evil gods and save the world? Maybe, because he' s changing... but changing into what? Meanwhile, attractive, young Tommi Chen, once a Japanese student and spy, now successful in the black market, but not what she seems, is seeking revenge and has decided to steal an atomic bomb... before it explodes.Atomic Dreams at the Red Tiki Lounge is a fast-paced historical fantasy, featuring a transoceanic chase, a race against the countdown, battles against war gods and Godzilla-like sea creatures for control over earth and the heavens.Award-winning author S.P. Grogan introduces the reader to a post-World War II watering hole, the Red Tiki Lounge and Bar, a Pacific oasis of dreams and visions, located in Honolulu, Hawai' I, American territory. Famed island pop surrealist artist Brad &‘ Tiki Shark' Parker offers up a colorful collection of his best-known works that captures the exotic world of tiki culture, and helps to bridge within Atomic Dreams a truly believable alternate reality.
"In 1851, a war began in what would become Yosemite National Park, a war against the indigenous inhabitants that has yet to come to a real conclusion. A century later - 1951 - and about a hundred and fifty miles away, another war began when the U.S. government started setting off nuclear bombs at the Nevada Test Site. It was called a "nuclear testing program" but functioned as a war against the land and people of the Great Basin."--
With a taut, poetic style, Lippit produces speculative readings of secret and shadow archives and visual structures or phenomenologies of the inside, charting the materiality of what both can and cannot be seen in the radioactive light of the twentieth century.
For the first time in English print, the complete story of the making of one of the most significant and influential films of the 20th Century. Originally intended to cash-in on the then current trend of American monster movies, what resulted instead was the cinema's first anti-nuclear treatise to reach an international audience. Gathered from previously unpublished sources, rare photographs, personal interviews and with shot-for-shot descriptions of both the Japanese and American versions, "Atomic Dreams and the Nuclear Nightmare" is a tribute to the greatest monster movie of them all.
An innovative account of the first nuclear programme in independent Africa, centring on the promises and perils of atomic research in Ghana.
First Published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Level 7 is the diary of Officer X-127, who is assigned to stand guard at the "Push Buttons," a machine devised to activate the atomic destruction of the enemy, in the country’s deepest bomb shelter. Four thousand feet underground, Level 7 has been built to withstand the most devastating attack and to be self-sufficient for five hundred years. Selected according to a psychological profile that assures their willingness to destroy all life on Earth, those who are sent down may never return. Originally published in 1959, and with over 400,000 copies sold, this powerful dystopian novel remains a horrific vision of where the nuclear arms race may lead, and is an affirmation of human life and love. Level 7 merits comparison to Huxley’s A Brave New World and Orwell’s 1984 and should be considered a must-read by all science fiction fans.