Archive for the ‘scifi’ tag
baen science fiction
The free sample is a tried-and-true marketing device, and it is essential for online book selling. To give away a book’s content may seem counterproductive to selling the book, but as charities like to say, there are many levels of giving. Online book marketing does not mean standing on the street corner passing out bound copies, but it definitely should include a free download of a book excerpt or sometimes even the whole book.
The public and publishers have been reportedly underwhelmed by ebooks, but the fact is that people do look at ebooks and sometimes even buy them. A free digital version of a book excerpt at an author’s or publisher’s website can draw readers in and convert some of them to buyers.
Let’s forget the internet for a moment and look at the traditional ways people are motivated to buy a book.
- A person has had a book recommended by a relative or acquaintance.
- A person has heard about a book in a media report or author interview and decided it was interesting.
- A person enters a bookstore and looks at a book, scanning the table of contents, reading the first chapter, and skimming other chapters.
The first two points above can easily apply to an online book marketing website. A person has been motivated to visit the book’s website by word-of-mouth or marketing. However, if the website does not offer an ebook excerpt, then the experience of entering the bookstore and actually looking at the book cannot be replicated.
Science fiction writer Cory Doctorow has become well known for giving away his novels as free ebooks and thereby generating more print sales. Doctorow reports that the free ebooks let readers get interested in his stories and then they often decide to buy the print format. This happens because most people prefer to read book-length works as books.
Another example of successful book marketing with free ebooks is Baen Books, a science fiction publisher. Baen Books has included its free library at its website for years. Because many of its publications are fiction series, free ebook downloads of selected titles have helped spur sales and keep the Baen backlist going. Once again the principle has been to focus on letting a potential customer look at the book instead of fretting over piracy.
Even nonfiction titles benefit from offering an online digital portion of the book. Unlike fiction, which does not seem to be hurt by offering the entire book as a free ebook, only an excerpt of a nonfiction book would be appropriate. Giving away every bit of an author’s valuable research and experience could be harmful because nonfiction readers are often just looking for a few important facts and may not even need to read the whole book. For nonfiction, a meaty excerpt that is illustrative of the book’s quality is appropriate online as a free sample. It will allow the reader to judge the book and then perhaps purchase it. Exceptions to only providing an excerpt of a nonfiction book would be a memoir or biography. Those kinds of books are meant to be read in their entireties and a free ebook could generate interest and drive print sales.
As an online book marketer, you should not have a knee-jerk reaction against using a free ebook as a marketing strategy. At a minimum, an online excerpt is necessary and there is no evidence of harm. Most visitors to a book’s online sales page are book buyers and their reasonable desire to have a look at the product needs to be satisfied. Many software vendors have been giving out free trials for years and the software industry has not collapsed.
An example of a website with a free ebook is at Brave Luck Books. You can see how author Tracy Falbe set up her free fantasy ebook marketing. Tracy Falbe is the author of the well-reviewed fantasy fiction series The Rys Chronicles.
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Mission Of Honor (Honor Harrington Series)
$17.82 The Star Kingdom of Manticore and the Republic of Haven have been enemies for Honor Harrington's entire life, and she has paid a price for the victories she's achieved in that conflict. And now the unstoppable juggernaut of the mighty Solarian League is on a collision course with Manticore. The millions who have already died may have been only a foretaste of the billions of casualties just over th... |
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Bound In Blood (Seeker)
$9.58 The long-awaited fifth novel in P. C. Hodgell's acclaimed fantasy adventure series.... |
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Live Free Or Die (Troy Rising)
$14.79 Beginning a new military science fiction series by a New York Times bestselling author John Ringo.... |
science fiction fiction
Science-fiction novels are generally based on imagined or actual scientific discoveries. The creation of self-aware robots, space travel, the discovery of other intelligent beings in space are some the common subjects for science fiction. English novelist Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s Frankenstein (1818) is often considered as one of the precursors to science-fiction novels. The novel is the story of a doctor who constructs an artificial man making use of body parts.
Influence on the Science Fiction:
H. G. Wells, in the late 1800s, served as a great influence on science fiction. He gave thrilling novels like The Time Machine (1895), a tale about a man who travels forward in time; The Invisible Man (1897), a story about a man who invisible; and The War of the Worlds (1898), about a Martian invasion of Earth.
In the early 20th century, the best science fiction was written and published in magazines. In mid-century, some authors revived the genre in the novel form. They were Stanislaw Lem (Solaris, 1961; translated 1970) and Isaac Asimov (The Foundation Trilogy, 1951-1953), and Ursula K. Le Guin (The Left Hand of Darkness, 1969).
Cyberpunk Authors:
In the early 21st century, one movement in science-fiction novels came on the surface called cyberpunk. The authors of cyberpunk constructed action-oriented plots and featured hardcore scientific technology in their novels. Some of the major cyberpunk writers were Pat Cadigan, John Shirley, William Gibson, and Bruce Sterling.
Humanist Writers:
There are some science-fiction novelists, also known as so-called humanist writers. They focus on characterization and pay little attention to scientific developments. These humanist writers are Orson Scott Card, Ian Watson, and Vonda McIntyre. Other science-fiction novelists like Terry Brooks, Brian Aldiss, Arthur C. Clarke, Kim Stanley Robinson, and Michael Moorcock are also the influential writres.
Rakesh Patel is an aspiring poet, freelance writer, self-published author and teacher. Read his blog http://typesofpoetry99.blogspot.com
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Star Wars Trilogy Entertainment Poster Print, 24x36
$2.50 AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall décor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for y... |
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Star Wars Trilogy Poster Print, 24x36
$6.95 AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall décor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for y... |
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Star Wars - Clone Wars Entertainment Poster Print, 36x24
$7.00 AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall décor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for y... |
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Space Buddies
$7.02 Studio: Buena Vista Home Video Release Date: 02/03/2009... |
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Terminator 2: Judgment Day
$14.50 After he pushed the envelope of computer-generated special effects in The Abyss, director James Cameron turned this hotly anticipated sequel to Terminator into a well-written, action-packed showcase for advanced special effects and for one of the most invincible villains ever imagined. Terminator 2: Judgment Day is a legitimate sequel: there's more story to tell about a hulking, leather-clad andro... |
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Godzilla - The Original Animated Series, Vol. 3
$4.33 Studio: Genius Products Inc Release Date: 10/02/2007 Run time: 113 minutes... |
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Star Wars Trilogy [VHS]
$8.94 The Star Wars trilogy had the rare distinction of becoming more than just a series of movies, but a cultural phenomenon, a life-defining event for its generation. On its surface, George Lucas's original 1977 film is a rollicking and humorous space fantasy that owes debts to more influences than one can count on two hands, but filmgoers became entranced by its basic struggle of good vs. evil "a lo... |
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Star Wars - Episode I, The Phantom Menace [VHS]
$1.45 "I have a bad feeling about this," says the young Obi-Wan Kenobi (played by Ewan McGregor) in Star Wars: Episode I, The Phantom Menace as he steps off a spaceship and into the most anticipated cinematic event... well, ever. He might as well be speaking for the legions of fans of the original episodes in the Star Wars saga who can't help but secretly ask themselves: Sure, this is Star Wars, bu... |
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E.T. (VHS Tape)
$0.40 Classic sci-fi film! Never goes out of style!... |
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Ramsey TFM3C Tri Field Meter and Ghost Detector Kit
$74.95 Call it a Tri-Field Meter, an Electrical, Magnetic, and RF Detector, a Ghost Detector, or a Tricorder that even Mr. Spock would like, but what ever you call it, it works great to detect all three invisible fields! The TFM3C has three separate field sensors that are user selectable to provide a really cool readout on two highly graphical LED bargraphs! Utilizing the latest technology, including H... |
fiction books 19
In our third installment in our series, of Top 100 Books in Science Fiction & Fantasy we take a look at some of our favourite books in the dystopic/post-apocalyptic sub-genre.
On the Beach by Nevil Shute
Nevil Shute’s classic novel is set a year after World War III has devastated most of the world. The inhabitants of the Southern hemisphere live out their lives, waiting for the inevitable air currents that will bring radiation poisoning. Meanwhile, a US submarine now under Australian naval command, is sent out to uncover a Morse code signal coming from the States.
The Postman by David Brin
Avoid the Kevin Costner movie at all costs and check out the anti-survivalist novel that the movie was based on. In this story, a drifter stumbles upon a postal worker’s uniform and puts it on (having lost all but the clothes he was sleeping in). The uniform of the postal worker becomes a symbol of restoration to a society that has destroyed itself.
The Road by Cormac McCarthy
With a movie in the works, readers will want to get started right away with this novel. Interestingly, many point out how it’s not actually science fiction per se. Unlike many post-apocalyptic stories, it lacks the zombies and other features seen in post-apocalyptic scifi. Instead it offers a more human story, as it follows a father and son as they travel south to warmer weather, some years after a cataclysm devastates the Earth, kicking up dust clouds and dramatically changing Earth’s weather patterns.
Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
Huxley’s novel was originally conceived as a parody on a utopian novel written by H.G. Wells, Men like Gods. In this novel, society is controlled by The World State. Reproduction is done purely through high tech birthing centers and people are birthed into caste systems. Individualism is shunned, while a group mentality, along with habitual drug use and meaningless sex is encouraged.
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
The story of a world where firemen are used to set fire to books and in which intellectualism is feared may be Ray Bradbury’s most significant novel. The irony of course is that the novel is misinterpreted by many as being a reaction to censorship when in fact it was Bradbury’s reaction to a world where, increasingly, television factoids are replacing true knowledge found in books and libraries. Wow, he must love the internet…
Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
George Orwell’s 1949 classic totalitarian state has formed the basis of many other dystopic stories. Without Orwell’s novel we wouldn’t have terms such as Big Brother, Thought Police and doublethink- concepts that are integral to 1984 and frankly make me very glad that Orwell got it wrong – mostly.
Children of Men by PD James
This dystopic novel set in 2021 depicts a world where mankind is facing the end, not through nuclear war or the melting of the ice caps, but through male infertility. With a lack of future comes a lack of caring in politics and all other areas of life, allowing private armies and state police to take over while citizens in the UK are forced to learn husbandry skills in case they become the last people alive. In all of this though, there is the glimmer of hope with talk of a pregnant woman.
The Time Machine by H.G. Wells
A Time Traveller builds a time machine and travels to the year A.D. 802.70 to find humans are still around in the form of Eloi. All around him, buildings seem to be empty, with no new construction, and the Eloi have no knowledge of agriculture, though they feast on fruit, in an apparent Utopia. The Eloi is a society that has no use for knowledge or even curiosity. Worse, the Eloi are being “taken care of” by a tribe of cannibal humanoids who toil underground to feed the Eloi, much in the same way mankind feeds cows to fatten them up for the slaughterhouse.
The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood
Though Atwood has claimed that this book is not science fiction, having won the Arthur C. Clark award, we at IGP beg to differ. Atwood’s tale portrays a totalitarian, theocratic state where women are subjugated and placed according to a caste system with “wives” at the top and ending with “jezebels,” and fertility is prized above all else.
Earth Abides by George R. Stewart
George R Stewart’s innovative tale in which the majority of mankind succumbs to a fatal disease is a masterpiece. The first half of his novel focuses on the way that the natural world changes and responds without humanity there. The second half of the novel addresses what can happen when there are so few humans left. Natural selection in Earth Abides has gotten rid of humans that aren’t focused primarily on survival, leading to a lack of learnedness.
Shiromi Arserio is editor of the website the Inter-Galaxy Portal: http://www.igp-scifi.com
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Lilium II by Katie Pertiet. Size 8.00 inches width by 19.93 inches height. High Quality Art Poster Print
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Lilium II by Katie Pertiet. Size 8.00 inches width by 19.93 inches height. High Quality Art Poster Print
$17.67 Lilium II by Katie Pertiet.Total Size : 8.00 inches width by 20.00 inches height.This is the Highest Quality Art Print Reproduction of the Original Work. Fully Authorized by the Artist. OnlineWall is the worlds best quality art print, poster and framing store with over 25 years custom framing experience our quality of art prints cannot be beat .... |
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Lilium II by Katie Pertiet. CANVAS ROLLED. 8.00 inches width by 19.93 inches height. Highest Quality Art Poster Print
$55.85 Lilium II by Katie Pertiet.Total Size : 8.00 inches width by 20.00 inches height.This is the Highest Quality Art Print Reproduction of the Original Work. Fully Authorized by the Artist.Differing from traditional paper art prints, a canvas transfer has a lifespan as long as any original painting or work of art. They can easily be dusted and cleaned with a damp cloth, giving years of use and enjoyme... |
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The Land Before Time - The Big Freeze [VHS]
$3.95 When the dinosaurs of the Great Valley wake up to find themselves covered with "white ground sparkles," the prehistoric lizard kids have snowball fights, but the adults understand the threat to their food supply. So when a traveling family of spiketails (Stegosauruses) offers to take Spike with them in search of warmer climes and more munchies, his adoptive mother reluctantly agrees. But his... |
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Caddyshack - 19th Anniversary Edition [VHS]
$3.17 A purely tasteless, moronic, guilty pleasure. Director Harold Ramis employs a mixture of Mad magazine/National Lampoon maturity and Saturday Night Live sarcasm in this goofball golf comedy set on the grounds of a posh country club. Somewhere buried in the slapstick antics, drug references, Marx Brothers-like insults, and gratuitous sex scenes are the intertwined, forgettable subplots of a poor cad... |
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K-19 - The Widowmaker [VHS]
$3.75 Based on an incident that was officially suppressed for 28 years, K-19: The Widowmaker is a fine addition to the "sub-genre" of submarine thrillers. The first major American film about Russian cold war heroes, it re-creates the nightmare endured in 1961 by the crew of the Soviet nuclear submarine K-19, when an exposed reactor core nearly resulted in a nuclear catastrophe. Several crewmen died, and... |
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Star Trek - First Contact (Two-Disc Special Collector's Edition)
$12.98 They call themselves the borg - a half-organic half-machine collective and they are headed to earth with a devious plan to alter history. Picards last encounter with the borg almost killed him. Now he wants vengeance. But how far will he go to get it? Studio: Paramount Home Video Release Date: 05/01/2007 Starring: Patrick Stewart Brent Spiner Run time: 111 minutes Rating: Pg13... |
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The Twilight Zone: Vol. 19
$2.93 Episodes: "A Most Unusual Camera" (Ep. 46, December 16, 1960) - Two thieves (Fred Clark and Jean Carson) discover that a camera they have stolen takes pictures of the future. A gold mine in greedy hands. But not every photo develops as might be expected. "The Jungle" (Ep. 77, December 1, 1961) - Returned from a business trip to Africa, Alan Richards (John Dehner) scoffs at the voodoo lion curse th... |
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Star Trek - The Original Series, Vol. 19, Episodes 37 & 38: The Changeling/ The Apple
$8.98 Studio: Paramount Home Video Release Date: 02/13/2001 Run time: 100 minutes Rating: Nr... |
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The Call of the Wild (Tor Classics)
$0.39 Tor Classics are affordably-priced editions designed to attract the young reader. Original dynamic cover art enthusiastically represents the excitement of each story. Appropriate "reader friendly" type sizes have been chosen for each titleâoffering clear, accurate, and readable text. All editions are complete and unabridged, and feature Introductions and Afterwords.This edition of The Call of... |
Card, Orson Scott

To: jpwiggin@gso.nc.pub, twiggin@uncg.edu
From: hgraff%educadmin@ifcom.gov
Subj: When Andrew Returns Home
Dear John Paul and Theresa Wiggin,
You understand that during the recent attempt by the Warsaw Pact to take over the International Fleet, our sole concern at EducAdmin was the safety of the children. Now we are finally able to begin working out the logistics of sending the children home.
We assure you that Andrew will be provided with continuous surveillance and an active bodyguard throughout his transfer from the I.F. to American government control. We are still negotiating the degree to which the I.F. will continue to provide protection after the transfer.
Every effort is being made by EducAdmin to assure that Andrew will be able to return to the most normal childhood possible. However, I wish your advice about whether he should be retained here in isolation until the conclusion of the inquiries into EducAdmin actions during the late campaign. It is quite likely that testimony will be offered that depicts Andrew and his actions in damaging ways, in order to attack EducAdmin through him (and the other children). Here at IFCom we can keep him from hearing the worst of it; on Earth, no such protection will be possible and it is likelier that he will be called to “testify.”
Hyrum Graff
Theresa Wiggin was sitting up in bed, holding her printout of Graff’s letter. “‘Called to “testify.”‘ Which means putting him on exhibit as — what, a hero? More likely a monster, since we already have various senators decrying the exploitation of children.”
“That’ll teach him to save the human race,” said her husband, John Paul.
“This is not a time for flippancy.”
“Theresa, be reasonable,” said John Paul. “I want Ender home as much as you do.”
“No you don’t,” said Theresa fiercely. “You don’t ache with the need for him every day.” Even as she said it she knew she was being unfair to him, and she covered her eyes and shook her head.
To his credit, he understood and didn’t argue with her about what he did and did not feel. “You can never have the years they’ve taken, Theresa. He’s not the boy we knew.”
“Then we’ll get to know the boy he is. Here. In our home.”
“Surrounded by guards.”
“That’s the part I refuse to accept. Who would want to hurt him?”
John Paul set down the book he was no longer pretending to read. “Theresa, you’re the smartest person I know.”
“He’s a child!”
“He won a war against incredibly superior forces.”
“He fired off one weapon. Which he did not design or deploy.”
“He got that weapon into firing range.”
“The formics are gone! He’s a hero, he’s not in danger.”
“All right, Theresa, he’s a hero. How is he going to go to middle school? What eighth-grade teacher is ready for him? What school dance is he going to be ready for?”
“It will take time. But here, with his family — ”
“Yes, we’re such a warm, welcoming group of people, a love nest into which he’ll fit so easily.”
“We do love each other!”
“Theresa, Colonel Graff is only trying to warn us that Ender isn’t just our son.”
“He’s nobody else’s son.”
“You know who wants to kill our son.”
“No, I don’t.”
“Every government that thinks of American military power as an obstacle to their plans.”
“But Ender isn’t going to be in the military, he’s going to be — ”
“This week he won’t be in the American military. Maybe. He won a war at the age of twelve, Theresa. What makes you think he won’t be drafted by our benevolent and democratic government the moment he gets back to Earth? Or put into protective custody? Maybe they’ll let us go with him and maybe they won’t.”
Theresa let the tears flow down her cheeks. “So you’re saying that when he left here we lost him forever.”
“I’m saying that when your child goes off to war, you will never get him back. Not as he was, not the same boy. Changed, if he comes back at all. So let me ask you. Do you want him to go where he’s in the greatest danger, or to stay where he’s relatively safe?”
“You think Graff is trying to get us to tell him to keep Ender with him out there in space.”
“I think Graff cares what happens to Ender, and he’s letting us know — without actually saying it, because every letter he sends can be used against him in court — that Ender is in terrible danger. Not ten minutes after Ender’s victory, the Russians made their brutal play for control of the I.F. Their soldiers killed thousands of fleet officers before the I.F was able to force their surrender. What would they have done if they had won? Brought Ender home and put on a big parade for him?”
Theresa knew all of this. She had known it, viscerally at least, from the moment she read Graff’s letter. No, she had known it even before, had known it with a sick dread as soon as she heard that the Formic War was over. He would not be coming home.
The above is an excerpt from the book Ender in Exile
by Orson Scott Card
Published by Tor Books; Nov 2008;$25.95US/$28.95CAN; 978-0-7653-0496-4
Copyright © 2008 Orson Scott Card
About the Author:
Orson Scott Card is the internationally bestselling author of Ender’s Game. He lives in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Ender in Exile : Chapter 1
NYCC ‘ 08 ORSON SCOTT CARD INTERVIEW
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The Ships of Earth Orson Scott Card Xtra Ship Free PB
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Xenocide (Ender, Book 3), Orson Scott Card, Acceptable
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Shadow of the Hegemon (Ender, Book 6), Orson Scott Card
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Stone Tables
SIDE ONE: 1. Moses, Conqueror 2. Your People 3. All MY Children 4. Hear, O Israel 5. Sand in the Wind 6. He Stepped Here 7. Help Them Rise 8. Prayers 9. God's Hand SIDE TWO: 1. Now I Know 2. Chosen 3. The Destroying Angel 4. Pharaoh's Lament 5. Sing to the Lord 6. With You 7. Because of Me 8. Are You Looking for the People of God?... |
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Eye for Eye
$15.98 ... |
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Alvin Journeyman
$1.47 Alvin Journeyman, The Tales of Alvin Maker, Book IV, Author: Orson Scott Card... |
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The Miracles of Jesus (The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible) [VHS]
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Jesus - A Kingdom without Frontiers: Miracles of Jesus [VHS]
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The Miracles Of Jesus [VHS]
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Done The Impossible: The Fans' Tale of Firefly & Serenity
$9.99 Firefly and Serenity have grown beyond the genius of Joss Whedon. The words Firefly and Browncoat have come to symbolize a sense of community, family, and believing that the impossible can be accomplished. These concepts are at the very heart of Firefly and of its fans. Adam Baldwin hosts the telling of this vivid Browncoat story that features interviews with Joss Whedon, creator of Firefly and Se... |
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The Greatest Adventure Stories From the Bible: The Miracles of Jesus
$4.24 Journey back to the days of the new testament to witness the wondrous miracles performed by christ on earth from feeding the multitudes to walking on water. Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 03/07/2006 Run time: 26 minutes... |
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The Nature of Existence
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Ender's Game (Ender, Book 1)
$3.60 Intense is the word for Ender's Game. Aliens have attacked Earth twice and almost destroyed the human species. To make sure humans win the next encounter, the world government has taken to breeding military geniuses -- and then training them in the arts of war... The early training, not surprisingly, takes the form of 'games'... Ender Wiggin is a genius among geniuses; he wins all the game... |