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Leia, putting diplomatic feelers out into a world that 'joined' the Empire only three years before, discovers that Bakura chafes under Imperial rule—as do some of the Imperials, notably ranking officer Commander Pter Thanas—though Imperial governor Wilek Nereus is too crafty to let dissension spread too far.
The Emberverse series—or Change World [1] —is a series of post-apocalyptic alternate history novels written by S. M. Stirling. [2]The novels depict the events following a mysterious—yet sudden—worldwide event called "The Change" that occurs at 6:15 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, March 17, 1998.
Shooting the Past delves into a world quite separate from modern life and demonstrates that the preservation of the past to tell the extraordinary stories of the lives of ordinary people can be astonishingly powerful and revealing. The Fallon Photo Library is a gigantic collection of photographs kept in a huge Victorian mansion/factory.
Hurts’ 32 passing attempts were his most since September. The quarterback who speaks often in metaphors had his imagery ready. “The grass will be green where you water it,” Hurts said.
After putting on a gauntlet, a boy is transported back to 1326 in Wales. 1952 "A Sound of Thunder" Ray Bradbury: The butterfly effect means changes made in the past will affect the future. 1953 Bring the Jubilee: Ward Moore: A time traveller from an alternate reality travels back to the Battle of Gettysburg and changes his own future into ours ...
Warning: This article contains spoilers about the Shrinking season 2 finale, "The Last Thanksgiving.". Shrinking and its characters have a knack for towing the line between feel-good comedy and ...
If you’re looking to take a deep dive into the monarch butterfly, be sure to check out our free monarch butterfly lesson plan, which can be downloaded and used to guide teaching or simply to ...
A Canberra Times review said the book included "beautifully crafted—and well-researched—passages on creativity, sorrow and longing, mortality and grief, and personal redemption", calling it "an intriguing book that takes a profoundly compassionate tilt at connections within the human condition".