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A collection of short stories by author G. Michael Rapp
Café at the End of the Internet, G. Michael Rapp's debut speculative fiction story collection, will take you from the far edge of the galaxy to the peripheries of the seedier side of the World Wide Web. Each story explores a range of sub-genres, with unique characters who come to life on the page: From an interstellar spy on a backwater planet, to a movie rental store guru who hates his job, to a former cop who wears the uniform once more in a post-apocalyptic landscape. The stories that follow will surely entice and entertain, as this collection takes readers to futures near and far, while exploring fundamental questions concerning what it is to be human and what we do with the often-squandered gifts of intelligence and consciousness. This collection will offer readers a surprise at every turn of the page.
Based on the American College of Emergency Physicians' revised Core Content for Emergency Medicine, this monograph follows the scope and structure of this curriculum and provides a thorough and systematic review of emergency medicine. It aims to serve as a reference for senior medical students, residents and practising physicians who need to quickly access information about a clinical entity. The book should also be of interest to residents preparing for the American Board of Emergency Medicine certification exam.
CIA advisor Mitch Rapp returns in Flynn's fifth book, to battle terrorism and stop a Palestinian assassin from completing his mission to ignite war in the Middle East. Available in a tall Premium Edition.
For nearly 40 years, this classic text has taken the issue of economic inequality seriously and asked: Why are our prisons filled with the poor? Why aren’t the tools of the criminal justice system being used to protect Americans from predatory business practices and to punish well-off people who cause widespread harm? The Rich Get Richer shows readers that much that goes on in the criminal justice system violates citizens’ sense of basic fairness. It presents extensive evidence from mainstream data that the criminal justice system does not function in the way it says it does nor in the way that readers believe it should. The authors develop a theoretical perspective from which readers mi...