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Spatial Zones
'Spatial Zones' is the third paperback AudioArcadia.com has published in their Science Fiction series. This book contains a total of fourteen short stories, nine of which were winners in their last Science Fiction writing competition. The winning titles are: ""Battle Stations"" ""Lifting the World"" ""The Heart of Town"" ""Doppelgänger"" ""Hack"" ""What Can Happen When You Leave Your Lights On at the Drive-through"" ""Not Wanted on Voyage"" ""Life on Mars"" ""The Right Hand"". This collection is a must-read for devotees of science fiction short stories.
Anthology 20
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Weirder Science
Science can be both savior and damnation. The inventions of the great minds of the world can make our lives easier, bring about our destruction and facilitate the delivery of terabits worth of funny cat videos. Technically, those last two might be the same thing. Here is a collection of humorous tales of science like the perils of time travel, how body switching can both help and hurt the gender gap, the woes of the classic Mad Scientist in a modern world and the importance of pizza throughout the universe. So grab your guide and towel. Get ready to brave the dangerous terrain of theory and hypothesis. Madness and Science go hand and hand. Skipping, Singing and Laughing Maniacally! Muahahaha!
Crunchy with Ketchup
It has been said that one should never meddle in the affairs of dragons-for you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup. Come enter the dragon's lair. Take your chances with other would-be heroes and heroines who decide to face off against one of the biggest, baddest predators ever. Witness a dragon civil war. Hear the true story of the Battle of New Orleans. Find out what it's like in the belly of a dragon. Discover why cats can spell disaster when stealing a dragon's egg. Meet a group of dragon riders who protect us from nuclear devastation. Follow legends of modern dragons, only to find something very unexpected. And more... So enter in BUT tread carefully-remember you are crunchy and taste good with ketchup. Featuring stories by Robert Allen Lupton, Sonia Focke, Marti Aamus, Dana Bell, Susan diRende, Nancy Kay Clark, Emma Melville, Christopher Fielden, Kay Hanifen, Steven Streeter, Taria Karillion, Ted Pennella, Emily Martha Sorensen, Takayuki Ino, JF Capps, John Lance, Robert Wenson, A.K. Stuntz, Geoff Hart, Adam Knight, Xauri'EL Zwaan, James Dorr, Matt Bille, DY Tyrer, Craig Crawford, and Gregg Chamberlain
Words @ Work
Groups of letters make up words. Groups of words make up paragraphs. Groups of paragraphs make up pages. Groups of pages make up books. And books help to build imaginations. Sorry for the elementary-style lesson, but we wanted to illustrate how words mean so much to our imaginations. Without words, our imaginations would suffer migraines as they try to make sense of a jumble of letters and spaces. For example: beforeyougocrazytryingtofigureoutthismessofwhatevertakeabreathandsingasoothingsonginyourbraintoeaseyourimaginationwhohasdecidedtocrankupyourmigraine. See? Words need to look like words in order for us to process them through to our imaginations. And when our imaginations are sufficiently fed and built, they can take us anywhere. So, come on in and watch imaginations being built right before your eyes by some of the most talented authors on the planet. Authors include: Trisha Rickey, Ella St. John, Vanessa Orlando, Brenda Galloway Conway, Rebecca Evans, Michael Gigandet, Jay Goldin, Taria Karillion, Leslie Muzingo, Brian T. Sluga, Steve Putnam, Richard Risemberg, Joseph J. Salerno, Marlene Fabian Stiles, Fred Thornburg, Richard Vetere
The Rotarian
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The Rotarian
Established in 1911, The Rotarian is the official magazine of Rotary International and is circulated worldwide. Each issue contains feature articles, columns, and departments about, or of interest to, Rotarians. Seventeen Nobel Prize winners and 19 Pulitzer Prize winners – from Mahatma Ghandi to Kurt Vonnegut Jr. – have written for the magazine.
Congressional Record
The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)
On Writing
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