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The band is on the moon, and we all know the moon is the perfect environment for Zen meditation. Encouraged to center themselves and their own motivations within the scope of the mission, to forget the universe and see their own souls, can their motivations align for true Resonance?
The PRISM, the band that’s going to prevent environmental extinction, has composed their first single AND landed on the moon! Now that they’re a little closer to becoming the ultimate in Harmonic Defense, they can’t start slacking on giving the people what they want. It’s time for the denizens of the solar system to meet their saviors!
In space, can anybody hear you rock? While the concept of recording a music video (for the good of humanity!) is simple enough, Paul can’t help but complicate things. When a tantalizing trip turns into a nightmare, he may alter the fate of the band and the whole PRISM project.
Meet the members of The PRISM, the rock band assembled to save the world, each with their own histories, egos, and artistic visions. How will they merge? How will they clash? These are the questions Lorena must answer now that she heads the project, cut loose by her mentor and facing down studio heads and financial backers. Even before they embark on their tour of the solar system, there's trouble to rein in.
The issue of Indigenous identity has gained more attention in recent years from social science scholars, yet much of the discussions still centre on the politics of belonging or not belonging. While these recent discussions in part speak to the complicated and contested nature of Indigeneity, both those who claim Indigenous identity and those who write about it seem to fall into a paradox of acknowledging its complexity on the one hand, while on the other hand reifying notions of ‘tradition’ and ‘authentic cultural expression’ as core features of an Indigenous identity. Since identity theorists generally agree that who we understand ourselves to be is as much a function of the time a...
Did you know that escapees from an escargot farm keep the snail police on their toes? The Outer Banks has a long history of unconventional characters and curious occurrences. A larger-than-life likeness of Sir Walter Raleigh was once beheaded in Manteo, and the town gave itself a royal makeover in honor of a visit from a princess. The village of Corolla was integral to the early years of the Space Race. Local author Sarah Downing shares these and many more offbeat tales.
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