This unique horror/thriller series created by John Ostrander and Del Close is an unusual collection of stories that avoided the use of gory shock in favor of more unpredictable stories.
Masahiro Mori, a robotics expert at Tokyo's Mukta Research Institute, first used the term “uncanny valley” in 1970. Mori's original idea suggested that once we began to build more and more lifelike computers, we will at first look at ...
Danielle Clark is done with the Resistance.
In an eloquent history of landscape and land use, Vittoria Di Palma takes on the “anti-picturesque”—how landscapes that elicit fear and disgust have shaped our conceptions of beauty and the sublime.
When you were a baby I sat very still to hold you.
Richard's determination to rescue one of his bodyguards will lead him and Kahlan deep into the labyrinthine heart of the People's Palace – the Wasteland – and into more danger than they have ever faced before.
With heart-pounding thrills, this harrowing survival story is alive with action and intrigue. Welcome to the Wasteland, a post-apocalyptic U.S. where no one lives past the age of 19.
Danielle Clark is fighting against the National Armed Forces and finds peace as a scavenger, until the NAF General's daughter, Katelyn Turner, shows up on her doorstep and brings the fight right back to her.
But as they meet more survivors, he discovers that there are more dangerous things than the undead in the British wasteland. This is the second volume of his journal. (76,000 words)
In Wasteland, journalist Oliver Franklin-Wallis takes us on a shocking journey inside the waste industry—the secretive multi-billion dollar world that underpins the modern economy, quietly profiting from what we leave behind.
How do we understand and stay close to God when things may not always go right? In Wasteland Mike Pilavachi explores those difficult times in our lives when our dreams are unrealised and our spirituality feels dry and lifeless.