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The Adventures of Fargo Lefty
This story is about a handsome young vegan writer who kills animal abusers. A very fun book that provides in a fun way some of the views that I hold very important. This book DOES contain explicit content including drug use, sex and violence. Reader beware.
After Death
Ever wonder what life is like after your die? Well, if you are vegan you go to heaven and if you are not then you go back to hell. See, Earth is hell! Dante Bish was sent back to Earth but he was given by the Earth God that processed him the ability to remember what occurs after death. Dante was born brilliant and received an advanced degree in engineering from MIT. After he graduated he became incredibly wealthy by inventing one of the greatest inventions of all time, the Bish Toilet. A Bish Toilet is a toilet that cleans you with soap and water after you press a button. It does the job in minutes, without mess and has a sensor that detects excrement and knows when it is all removed. Dante uses his great wealth to help animals and educate people of the enormous suffering that animals go through if you are not vegan and that you must be vegan to get out of hell and into heaven where you feel great pleasure all the time and never suffer again.
Who's Who in America
A collecton of brief biographies of individuals from the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
The Scottish Boy
1333. Edward III is at war with Scotland. Nineteen-year-old Sir Harry de Lyon yearns to prove himself, and jumps at the chance when a powerful English baron, William Montagu, invites him on a secret mission with a dozen elite knights. They ride north, to a crumbling Scottish keep, capturing the feral, half-starved boy within and putting the other inhabitants to the sword. But nobody knows why the flower of English knighthood snuck over the border to capture a savage, dirty teenage boy. Montagu gives the boy to Harry as his squire, with only two rules: don't let him escape, and convert him to the English cause. At first, it's hopeless. The Scottish boy is surly and violent, and eats anything ...
Madi: Once Upon a Time in the Future
Madi Preston, a veteran of Britain’s elite special operations J-Squad unit, is burnt out and up to her eyeballs in debt. She and the rest of her team have retired from the military but are now trapped having to pay to service and maintain the technology put into them during their years of service. They're working for British conglomerate Liberty Inc as mercenaries, selling their unique ability to be remote controlled by specialists while in the field, and the debts are only growing as they get injured completing missions. We meet Madi as she decides she’s had enough. She will take an off-the-books job that should earn her enough to pay out her and her sister, but when the piece of tech she’s supposed to steal turns out to be a kid, and she suddenly blacks out... she finds herself on the run from everyone she’s ever known.
Abitare
None
Raising Dragons
“Bryan Davis writes with the scope of Tolkien, the focus of Lewis, the grandeur of Verne, and most of all the heart of Christ.” —Jeremiah F., reader A boy with fiery breath . . . a girl with dragon wings . . . Outcasts Billy and Bonnie must come together to preserve a secret legacy more than a millennium in the making. They find their lives turned upside down when they are thrust into a war against evil, a war they didn’t even know was being waged. Their newly formed friendship is tested and shaped as they are forced to fight a malevolent slayer who wields a powerful, medieval weapon and is intent on exterminating their dragon heritage forever. Raising Dragons is a hair-raising, modern-day Arthurian adventure and a glimpse into another world filled with knights, dragons, and fair maidens fighting to destroy evil.
The Eye of Argon
This is not a hoax. Jim Theis was a real person, who wrote The Eye of Argon in all seriousness as a teenager, and published it in a fanzine, Osfan in 1970. But the story did not pass into the oblivion that awaits most amateur fiction. Instead, a miracle happened, and transcribed and photocopied texts began to circulate in science fiction circles, gaining a wide and incredulous audience among both professionals and fans. It became the ultimate samizdat, an underground classic, and for more than thirty years it has been the subject of midnight readings at conventions, as thousands have come to appreciate the negative genius of this amazing Ed Wood of prose.
