A star-tweet to HQ about some strange alien life forms found on a routine scouting mission.

A space-time anomaly brings old school friends together at a restaurant at the other end of the universe.

A Stew of Miscellany. A book of images covering politics, religion, humor, and groundhog anatomy.

A long joke or a short story that was inspired by the Christmas music playing on the supermarket line.

Ideas about computers in text and binary, version two. Contains a link to software that keeps track of your celestial orbs and explores the realms of deeper mathematics and computer science, all by way of the very first computer games. Now with new life forms!

A Hollywood re-make of Dante's Inferno. Which of course isn't as good as the original.

A story about those who dare to go boldly go where no mammal has gone before,

The story of A Squared as he strives to expand his horizons into the different realms of wirelessness.

or A Christmas Carol (2024) or how the donalds' brain grew three sizes in three nights to give his heart time to catch up. as told by an eyewitness.

A political satire in which the caped crusader makes a startling revelation.

From Space our planet looks like a small blue ball. But for us it is huge and incomprehensible. We live on a beautiful planet,the Universe rewarded it with towering mountains, vast plains and deserts, deep oceans and seas, thick forests and jungles. For many hundreds of thousands of years the human influenced nature creations and continued bringing something new to the image of our planet. Now skyscrapers taller than the tallest trees have grown; channels wider than many rivers flow...

In this small yet powerful book, the author guides us on a journey of self-discovery through the ancient practice of Zen. Written as a conversation between master and student, the dialogues reveal profound insights into the workings of the mind and offer a fresh perspective on the world around us. Through koans, the author sparks our natural curiosity, encouraging us to turn inward for the answers we seek. This book is not for the faint-hearted or those who shy away from introspection—it i...