The third book in the trilogy (or tetralogy) focuses on the events on Moonbase Epsilon that occur because of the personal choices of Alain Vegas. Captain Blanchard easily fills her role as Commodore Holguin's XO, interacting with moonbase personnel while insisting all personnel do their jobs, no excuses, you were picked to be all the way out here because you know how to do your job, so do it. Meanwhile, two rescue workers begin meditating, Garry Baumann finds a project to take his mind off...

Should Donald Trump vet President Obama's proposals? Was Roger Williams the first "American"? How can there be problems if a policeman goes hunting? Mock the mighty thru history. You might actually be required to know some of this stuff, so you might as well be able to put your two cents in (or someone's two cents, anyway.) Easy to read history in bite-sized pieces comes with a sauce of satire to make the unsavory deeds of our ancestors more palatable. Laughter is the only medicine no one ...

Pilot Meraiah Blanchard awakens on an alien planet that looks oddly familiar. She soon realizes that, since she is a captive of the aliens her fellow humans are at war with, and since she is alive, these aliens want something from her. They probably want her to do something. She realizes that her training forbids helping these aliens. Yet, what if helping an alien means helping the human earthlings?What if a human didn't do what everyone knows a human will do?

Researched + documented history with a generous ladeling of mockery sauce to help choke down those annoyingly dry details. This is the sort of thing a high school teacher could shove at a clutch of students and get away with (since this project is a G-rated operation.) Easy-to-read, discete incidents in world history make it the ideal bathroom book . . . especially if you piss yourself laughing.

History happens, but that never means we must like it. We should know it happened, but then we should react appropriately: with laughter. After all, we can't change what was done before us (or to us), but we can laugh at the dead who did it. Enjoy mocking the greats.

As an aspiring or seasoned writer, do you feel like you aren't making headway, stumbling on what to write next, or wondering if you're even on the right path? Are you unable to find the motivation to charge up your computer and put your fingers on the keyboard after that last rejection?Between the pages of What I Wish I'd Known: For Writers, 100 highly accomplished authors share their time, energy, and knowledge to pay it forward and inspire other writers, experienced or a...

Since publication of the first edition of this book, public concern for the well-being of animals has continued to increase throughout the world. In addition, advances in research over the past decade have yielded an enormous amount of knowledge about animal mental health and wellbeing. Studies on animal stress, distress, emotions, psychological trauma, and mental disorders have brought to light insights on how to care for and treat the animal mind. The second edition is: Fully revised, ex...

Winner of an Abraham Lincoln Institute Book AwardThough not blind to Abraham Lincoln's imperfections, Black Americans long ago laid a heartfelt claim to his legacy. At the same time, they have consciously reshaped the sixteenth president's image for their own social and political ends. Frederick Hord and Matthew D. Norman's anthology explores the complex nature of views on Lincoln through the writings and thought of Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Mary Mc...

Read by Paul McGann, Louise Brealey, Tania Rodrigues, Shvorne Marks, Jot Davies, David John, Dean Williamson and Charles Armstrong. Introduced by Daniel Rachel, and featuring audio-exclusive extracts from Daniel's source interviews.The nineties was the decade when British culture reclaimed its position at the artistic centre of the world. Not since the 'Swinging Sixties' had art, comedy, fashion, film, football, literature and music interwoven into a blooming of national self-confi...

Inspired by the ancient and medieval genre, A Nietzschean Bestiary gathers essays treating the most vivid and lively animal images in one of the philosophic tradition's greatest bodies of work. Leading scholars treat specific animals-such as the prowling beast of prey, Zarathustra's laughing lions, and the notorious blond beast-to ingeniously reveal how these creatures play a prominent role in the development of Nietzsche's philosophy. Numerous essays explore the nature of human a...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The First AGI. When Artificial Intelligence breaks the rules, humans don't fare too well. The story of the evolution of the first AGI.Narrated by Daniel from ElevenLabs.Of course this audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice, it's an AI story.

This astonishingly rich volume collects the work of an international group of scholars, including some of the best known in academia. Experts in ethics, epistemology, philosophy of mind, political theory, aesthetics, history, critical theory, and hermeneutics bring to light the best philosophical scholarship what is arguably Friedrich Nietzsche's most rewarding but most challenging text. Including essays that were commissioned specifically for the volume as well as essays revised and edite...