Reintegrates the scattered objeccts, painting, and artwork of Pompeii and Herculaneum in a sequence which suggestys their original location, providing a vivid image of the ancient Roman cities.
World War II. The most terrible war in human history. The untested American army is going up against the greatest fighting force ever assembled - the armed forces of Nazi Germany. But something has changed. A court decision makes females subject to the draft and eligible for service. So in this World War II, women and girls fight, too. As the fate of the world hangs in the balance, three girls sign up to fight. Each has her own reasons for volunteering. Not one expects to see actual combat. Not one expects to be on the front lines.
The Messenger of Fear brings justice to those who do wrong, creating frightening games where the players earn their redemption--or lose their sanity--and somehow Mara, fifteen, has become his apprentice.
"The Messenger of Fear and his apprentice, Mara, ask those who have acted out of prejudice, intolerance, greed, and narcissism to play a game to win their redemption"--.
Noah and Sadie begin to realize they are trapped in the war and don't know how to get out, and the biots that have infested the president begin to really take hold and lead to some astonishing consequences.
"In the concluding book in the BZRK trilogy, war is again being waged in the macro and the nano, and Lear's identity is finally uncovered"--Provided by publisher.
A deadly, flu-like epidemic and a plague of flesh-eating creatures threaten the lives of the children at Perdido Beach while Sam, Astrid, Caine, and Diana each struggle with doubts and uncertainties.
Conditions worsen for the remaining young residents of a small California coastal town isolated by supernatural events when their food supplies dwindle and the Darkness underground awakens.
Grant looks at the Gospels with an historian's eye, treating them in exactly the same way as he would any other works of ancient literature capable of yielding historical information.
