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"The Correspondent" Dramedy. 5 actors (and up to 21 roles) deals with Sean Flynn, son of Errol Flynn. He disappeared in Cambodia during Nixon's illegal bombing of Cambodia. "Suicide Is Self-Defeating" Comedy, 4 actors. Lawson is an explorer who novelizes his exploits. Now too old, he finds he is making up more adventures than he is having. He decides on one last great adventure. A trip to the future through cryogenic freezing. "Who Watches Who?" Espionage-Suspense-Thriller,3 actors. The Head of a secret Western intelligence agency is forced to undergo a deadly test of allegiance. "What's New?" A sexy comedy, 2 actors. A grandfather thinks he is teaching his grandson how to be a real man, but instead learns how to become a real woman.
This is a new release of the original 1952 edition.
The exciting sequel to “RAMU”. Casey Solstein is a brilliant young palaeontologist with the Boston Museum of Natural History. Her speciality is large carnivores. She is also a collector of old science fiction magazines. While at a market she happens upon a series of magazines that outline a supposedly fictional story about an impossibly big, and black, crocodile in the jungles of New Guinea. What interests Casey is that the description of the creature almost perfectly matches that of a recent prehistoric fossil find in the Amazon Basin. This creature was 50 to 80 feet long - three times bigger than a T-Rex. Only trouble is, the magazine was published before the discovery was made. Casey’s investigation leads her inexorably to the Ramu Valley, and the terrifying force that lurks there.
“Ramu” In 1949 the son of a WWII fighter pilot, shot down over New Guinea, launches an expedition to recover his father's remains. With him from Baltimore is his pretty and strong-willed young wife, Mary. They secure the assistance of a local patrol officer and a legendary crocodile hunter, Tom Cole. Little do they know the terrifying force they are about to unleash as they near the forbidden valley. 88,000 words Plus: “Ramu II” The exciting sequel to “Ramu”. Casey Solstein is a brilliant young paleontologist with the Boston Museum. Her specialty is large carnivores. She also collects old science fiction magazines. While at a market she stumbles upon magazines containing a series about an impossibly big crocodile in the jungles of New Guinea. Only trouble is, the science is too exact for such an old publication, and so bears further investigation. 108,000 words.
To kill a President you need only two things: access and determination. Who better to kill a President than another national leader?
The world’s first superstar, Edmund Kean (arguably the greatest ever Shakespearean actor and the man who gave us naturalistic acting) his rise to fame and his tumultuous life, is juxtaposed with the modern American superstar, Nick Lathuro, who is to play the role of Kean in a biographical movie.
The past decade has been marked by the acceleration of our understanding of the molecular biology of cancer. Simultaneously, there have been increasing exigencies to diagnose, treat and follow cancer patients more economically. Biomarkers represent the marriage of science and economics. Biomarkers offer the potential to increase the precision of diagnosis, prognosis, and surveillance of urological malignancies. This issue presents the cutting-edge advances of biomarker technology to urologic oncology.