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The post-apocalyptic world isn't that bad. Sure, there are mutants. But, for the people of New Hope, daily life isn't so much a struggle of finding food or medicine as it is trying to find a new shortstop for their kickball team. This makes it difficult for a post-apocalyptic warrior to find work. Thankfully, an army full of killers is making its way to the peaceful town and plans to raze it to the ground. Only a fully trained post-apocalyptic nomadic warrior can stop them. Two have offered their services. One is invited to help. The other is sent to roam the wasteland. Did the townspeople make the right decision? Will they be saved? Did they find a shortstop? What's with all the bears? Find out in Post-Apocalyptic Nomadic Warriors, the first book in the Duck and Cover Adventures. It's the end of the world as you've never known it.
Young firefighters were forced to become hardened veterans almost overnight when serving in New York City during the politically charged decades of the 1960's and 1970's. The day-to-day dangers we firefighters endured together produced the highest degree of bonding that one can imagine. As "family," we shared the love, and laughter, as well as the tears of each other's personal tragedies. This book also tells how we, as firefighters, shared in the anguish felt by the innocent victims and their families. Fighting accidental fires was a tough enough job, but the embattled firefighters of our city's ghettos had to put up with the politically motivated burnings of buildings on the campuses of some of New York City's most prestigious colleges and universities in the name of civil disobedience. Add to that the rapid expansion of the drug culture, the sexual revolution, the Vietnam War protests, and race riots, and you have a pretty good idea of what the New York City Fire Department was up against. "All I can say is Wow! I love reading and I usually go in for the lighter reads, but a friend recommended this book. It held my attention from beginning to end. I will not spoil it for others, you have to read this. It will make you cry and laugh! It will certainly give you a greater appreciation for firemen all over the country. The author of this book obviously loved his job as a firefighter, and his writing seems to come right from his heart. Thank God for all you firefighters out there." - Thomas R. Allocca from Naperville, Illinois USA (January 15th, 2004).
The post-apocalyptic world isn't that bad. Sure, there are mutants. But, for the people of New Hope, daily life isn't so much a struggle of finding food or medicine as it is trying to find a new shortstop for their kickball team. This makes it difficult for a post-apocalyptic warrior to find work. Thankfully, an army full of killers is making its way to the peaceful town and plans to raze it to the ground. Only a fully trained post-apocalyptic-nomadic warrior can stop them.
The world is a wasteland.Well, it's mostly a wasteland. New Orleans is a swamp. Dallas is a jungle. Mount Rushmore is still there, but all the Presidents have been turned into muppets. No one's really checked on Canada. But, no, for the most part, the world is a wasteland. Danger is everywhere.Savage raiders, mindless mutants, super intelligent animals, cannibals, dangerous vegetation and people just generally being jerks to one another. The post-apocalyptic world is full of terrors and generally terrible people.New Hope is a town struggling to survive. Actually, they're doing pretty good considering the world blew up around them. They've got a functioning government, a decent amount of food and a couple of kickball teams with a healthy rivalry. But, now, an army of ruthless raiders is heading their way to destroy their little piece of the apocalypse.Their only hope is a man called the Librarian.Okay, not really. There's another guy named Logan that's much less awkward, tougher looking and probably much better at protecting people than the Librarian. Even his dog looks mean. But, either Logan or the Librarian will have to face the horrors of the apocalypse to save the people of New Hope from a fate worse than the end of the world.The Duck & Cover series is filled with all of the action, adventure and sweet, sweet violence you'd expect after the apocalypse. But there's more to Armageddon than fast cars, hot women and wearing old tires as shoulder pads. (Though there are certainly those things.) Read the first book in the series now. It's the end of the world as you've never known it. Vicious raiders and super smart bears. Overgrown cities and reluctant road warriors. It's the end of the world as you've never known it. For the people of New Hope, post-apocalyptic life has been pretty good. It's quiet and there's significantly less traffic. But, now an army of savage raiders is threatening their peaceful existence with a giant death truck and they're going to need a post-apocalyptic warrior to help. As luck would have it, two warriors have come looking for work. Logan is hired to protect the town while Jerry and his mastiff are turned away to face the perils of the wasteland. Did they choose the right man for the job? How smart are these bears? What the hell is a death truck? Find out in Post-Apocalyptic Nomadic Warriors, a laugh-out-loud look at the apocalypse that's been called "Mad Max meets Monty Python." Read it today.
"The Unsavvy Traveler" is a collection of the comic and cathartic tales of more than 25 women travelers. These women are hilarious casualties of tourism, whether they're breezy, independent trekkers who discover the necessity of preparation far too late or impeccable travelers suddenly beset by the mischievous whims of destiny.
War is becoming increasingly 'SF-ized' with remotely controlled attack drones and robot warriors already in development and being tested. Over the past 100 years the technology of war has advanced enormously in destructive power, yet also in sophistication so that we no longer seem to live under the constant threat of all-out global thermonuclear cataclysm. So what will future wars be like? And what will start them: religion, politics, resources, refugees, or advanced weaponry itself? Watson and Whates present a gripping anthology of SF stories which explores the gamut of possible future conflicts, including such themes as nuclear war, psychological and cyberwars, enhanced soldiery, mercenaries, terrorism, intelligent robotic war machines, and war with aliens. All the stories in this collection of remarkable quality and diversity reveals humankind pressed to the limits in every conceivable way. It includes 24 stories with highlights such as: The Pyre of the New Day' - Catherine Asaro. The Rhine's World Incident' - Neal Asher. Caught in the Crossfire' - David Drake. Politics' - Elizabeth Moon. The Traitor' - David Weber. And others from: Dan Abnett, Tony Ballantyne, Fredric Brown, Algis Budrys, Simon R. Green, Joe Haldeman, John Kessel, John Lambshead, Paul McAuley, Andy Remic, Laura Resnick, Mike Resnick & Brad R. Torgersen, Fred Saberhagen, Cordwainer Smith, Allen Steele, William Tenn, Walter Jon Williams, Michael Z. Williamson, Gene Wolfe.
For Frank Morgan, the mystery of what happened to a ghost town in the Rocky Mountain Valley must take second fiddle to freeing his son. (from back cover).
"People Who Like Meatballs" brings together two contrasting poem sequences about rejection by 'this brilliant lyricist of human darkness' (Fiona Sampson). The title-sequence, "People Who Like Meatballs", is about a man's humiliation by a woman. Into my mother's snow-encrusted lap is about a dysfunctional mother-child relationship. Like all of Selima Hill's books, both sequences in "People Who Like Meatballs" chart 'extreme experience with a dazzling excess' (Deryn Rees-Jones), with startling humour and surprising combinations of homely and outlandish.