A gruesomely-embellished guide to dating after the Apocalypse.

A humorous science fiction drama about a nine-year-old Oregon boy who is awoken in the middle of the night and finds aliens in his house. When he discovers that the aliens have eaten his little sister, he vows to somehow get her back.Disclaimer: Strong language.

When his ship is damaged after being caught in a crossfire, Billy is left to drift across the blackness of space. His calls for help are finally answered, but by the one thing he would rather not get help from.Disclaimer: Strong language.

While preparing to leave Earth to search the galaxy for the aliens that ate his sister, Billy experiences a few delays, such as chores and having to deal with the neighborhood bullies.Disclaimer: Strong language.

Billy meets another version of himself and joins him on a quest to track down a reality-shifting artifact.Disclaimer: Strong language.

When Santa Claus becomes ill while returning to the North Pole on Christmas morning, he decides to stop for a while and rest, with unforeseen consequences.

A dying man's tragic life flashes before his eyes, as well as his encounters with a mysterious blue light.

This revised and updated second edition of Best New Horror showcases some of the very best short stories and novellas published in 1990, the year when the horror boom finally went bust. In this vilifying volume you will rediscover terrifying tales by, amongst many others, Poppy Z. Brite, Jonathan Carroll, Harlan Ellison, Elizabeth Hand, Michael Marshall Smith, Peter Straub, F. Paul Wilson, Gahan Wilson and Gene Wolfe, along with an overview of the year in horror by the editors and a nightm...

In this amazing issue:Three boys are pursued by a shapeless terror in The Drain by Stephen Gallagher, author of Down River and Rain.Acclaimed writer Charles L. Grant takes motherly love to the limits in Alice Smiling.And Kim Newman reveals an obsessive book collector's dark secret in The Man who collected Barker.Plus news and views from the world of fantasy and horror.

Introducing life story work, a way for people with dementia to connect with their relatives, carers and the professionals working with them. This evidence-based book explains the many benefits of life story work, with practical guidance for introducing it in a variety of settings.The authors show how life story work can empower people with dementia to inform care practitioners and family members what care and support they may need now and in the future, by taking into account their...

Once upon a time, an ordinary guy had an extraordinary experience.

Steve Darby was raised on old school values in the shadow of the Kop.He bathed in an outside tub, stood on a milk crate on terraces at Anfield and Goodison Park, and went on to spend five decades in football remaining true to himself - and the players he coached. From Bahrain to Tasmania and many points in between, Steve wanted football to be fund for his players and for his players to use football to learn more about life.Along the way, he taught himself Arabic and Malay, ...