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A hapless jaywalker is struck by a speeding taxicab and is rushed to the nearest emergency room. Taking his vital signs, the doctors notice something unusual: the patient has not one, but two heartbeats. This discovery kicks off a chain of events that culminates in the realization that humans are not alone on Earth. Are these interlopers friends or foes? Read Ten From Infinity to find out.
"Deadly City" is a technology fiction novel written with the aid of Paul W. Fairman, an American writer known for his contributions to the technology fiction and fantasy genres in the mid-20th century. The novel is a gripping story that mixes factors of technological know-how fiction and crime noir. The story is set in a put up-apocalyptic global, wherein an unspecified disaster has devastated Earth's cities and left in the back of a harsh and perilous surroundings. In this grim future, survivors eke out a perilous life within the ruins of what was as soon as a thriving city. The plot follows the protagonist, Steve Rand, a tough and resourceful survivor who will become embroiled in a lethal ...
Imagine being trapped on a spaceship hurtling through the outer reaches of the galaxy at warp speed – alongside a menagerie of giant, bloodthirsty creatures. That's the improbable but pulse-pounding plot of Paul W. Fairman's short tale, "The Beasts in the Void." If you're hankering for a classic sci-fi tale packed with plenty of adventure, it doesn't get much better than this.
From one of America's top physicians, a "riveting," "fascinating," and "timely" (Nature) history of risk in medicine Every medical decision--whether to have chemotherapy, an X-ray, or surgery--is a risk, no matter which way you choose. In You Bet Your Life, physician Paul A. Offit argues that, from the first blood transfusions four hundred years ago to the hunt for a COVID-19 vaccine, risk has been essential to the discovery of new treatments. More importantly, understanding the risks is crucial to whether, as a society or as individuals, we accept them. Told in Offit's vigorous and rigorous style, You Bet Your Life is an entertaining history of medicine. But it also lays bare the tortured relationships between intellectual breakthroughs, political realities, and human foibles. As we have learned from the COVID pandemic--the debates over lockdowns, masks, and vaccines--it's all too easy to get everything wrong. Updated with a new introduction, You Bet Your Life is an essential read for getting the future a bit more right.
A thorough analysis of the making of the film featuring original interviews with those involved. How Performance came about and the involvement of key players such as James Fox who journeyed into the criminal underworld and how real gangsters were involved in the research for the film. Reveals how Marlon Brando was originally considered for the role of Chas. The various conflicts and intrigues that arose during filming, how the film was edited, the censorship pressures, the unseen footage and how it eventually made its way to the big screen. Critical reaction to the film and how it turned into a cult classic. An overview of the careers to date of directors Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg.
Paul Mellon (1907--1999) was an unparalleled collector of British art. His collection, now at Yale in the museum and study center he founded to house it, rivals those in Britain’s national museums and is unquestionably the most comprehensive representation of British art held outside of the United Kingdom. This book and the exhibition that it accompanies celebrate the centenary of his birth. Five introductory essays examine Mellon’s extraordinary collecting activity, as well as his role in creating both the Yale Center for British Art and the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London as gifts to his alma mater (Yale 1929). A lavishly illustrated catalogue section showcases 148 of the most exquisite and important paintings, watercolors, drawings, prints, sculpture, rare books, and manuscript material in the Yale Center’s collection, including major works by Thomas Gainsborough, Joshua Reynolds, George Stubbs, John Constable, and J. M. W. Turner.
For nearly forty years Paul Robertson performed throughout the world as First Violinist of the internationally renowned Medici String Quartet, of which he was a founder member. In 2008 the main artery to Paul's heart ruptured, leading to him dying on the operating-table, and then being resuscitated. Paul subsequently hovered in a deep coma for six weeks, close to death and experiencing visions, affording him profound insights into the relationship between music and the subconscious When he came to he felt he had been reborn - fundamentally, a different person - and not just because the left side of his body was partially paralysed. Instead, he woke with a completely new acceptance of the mea...
THE MAN WHO STOPPED AT NOTHING -- Two worlds were struggling grimly for possession of his limp body. But Dorn didn't mind. His soul was too occupied enjoying the luscious nude picking her wardrobe in Swank's store window. AND ALL THE GIRLS WERE NUDE -- Nathanial Evergood was an eccentric old man with a photographic passion for pretty girls. So he invented a camera lens for special effects. Pretty girls and pretty clothes go together-but not with Nathanial's camera. THE EXQUISITE NUDES -- These strange, beautiful creatures came from an alien world. They looked like statues and dressed like statues but they acted like-well, we don't want to spoil the treat in store for you, so settle back and start reading. THE GIRL IN TUBE 14 -- He was just a high-school kid; nothing on his mind but maybe taking a swim or going fishing. Then this naked girl walked in and sat down beside him-and he almost lost his life!
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A cloth bag containing ten copies of the title.