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Word
A stunning array of women writers from the U.S. and abroad examine the intimate and politically charged act of writing.
Escape to the Wind
In the domed city of New Seattle, an Original named Tyger has done Christopher Jarth's dirty work for the last time. Now, she plans a dangerous escape that may free her Windriders. That is, of course, unless the abandoned lands of the beyond the Domes are
Whalesong in My Latte
A collection of performance and audition monologues for theatre. Comedic and dramatic.
Seasons of Fire
Jennifer DiMarco's award-winning poetry collection comes back into print for the first time since 1993. Personal, universal, controversial--DiMarco has been rattling cages since she published her first novel at 16. Experience her unique vision of herself and her world in this groundbreaking collection of poems.
From the Debris
Based on the short film of the same name starring Faith DiMarco, Maxwell DiMarco, Angela DiMarco and Daniel Christensen. Why are we drawn to the dangerous? When we act on compulsions, are we embracing subconscious dreams? What if something could give you exactly what you desire the most? The bizarre and the unexplained fascinates us. "From the Debris" is the story of Silver. Is Silver one person... two people... four? All of us? Silver is driven to do and discover the unimaginable, to exist inside indelible moments. Silver asks: What compels you? This 8x10 edition is 124 full-color pages.
Unnerving Descent
One unnerving story for every month of the year written by both established and emerging authors: Jennifer DiMarco, Maxwell DiMarco, Amber Rainey, J.W. Capek, Mark Robijn, Michelle Lee, Angela Faro, Lauren Patzer, David Martyn, Bree Indigo, Marshall Miller, Kristie Gronberg, and David Mecklenburg. Plus a bonus thirteenth story to keep you up at night. Join Blue Forge Press for the second volume of the annual series, Unnerving.
Rowing News
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Future Hype
This fascinating look at innovations past and present—and our sometimes mistaken beliefs about them—“puts technological change into historical perspective” (Henry Petroski, author of The Evolution of Useful Things). Everyone knows that today’s rate of technological change is unprecedented. With breakthroughs from the Internet to cell phones to digital music and pictures, everyone knows that the social impact of technology has never been as profound or overwhelming. But how much is truth and how much is hype? Future Hype surveys the past few hundred years to show that many of the technologies we now take for granted transformed society in far more dramatic ways than more recent developments so often touted as unparalleled and historic. In this thoughtful book, Bob Seidensticker exposes the hidden costs of technology—and helps both consumers and businesses take a shrewder position when the next “essential” innovation is trotted out.
Futurehype
Most people feel certain that the pace of technological change increases exponentially. They think that the Internet and personal computers are only the most prominent of the many innovations that surge around us and that new ones arrive ever faster. They're certain that never before has the social impact of technological change been as profound or as pervasive as it is today. But they are wrong. The Internet isn't that big a deal. Neither is the PC. Abandon all technology and live in the woods for a week and see if it's your laptop you miss most. In fact, the technologies most important to us are the older ones - the car and telephone, electricity and concrete, textiles and agriculture, to ...
