This link opens in a pop-up window
Peacetime can be a rough adjustment for the battle-hardened Merry Band of Pirates.
Especially when aliens don’t get the memo …
United Nations Special Operations Command sent an elite Expeditionary Force of soldiers and pilots out on a simple recon mission, …
The sequel to 'Columbus Day'. Colonel Joe Bishop made a promise and he's going to keep it; taking the captured …
We were fighting on the wrong side, of a war we couldn't win. And that was the good news.
The …
Sleep is one of the most important but least understood aspects of our life, wellness, and longevity. Until very recently, …
The Island of Doctor Moreau is an 1896 science fiction novel by English author H. G. Wells (1866–1946). The text …
The Invisible Man is a science fiction novel by H. G. Wells. Originally serialized in Pearson's Weekly in 1897, it …
The Time Traveller, a dreamer obsessed with traveling through time, builds himself a time machine …
So far my least favorite in the collection. The whole story is written with a lot of surmise and conjecture projecting the society of Wells' era into the future which didn't seem to make a lot of sense to me.
The book starts a bit lacking on the science aspect of science fiction but it definitely gets better.
When an army of invading Martians lands in England, panic and terror seize the population. As the aliens traverse the …
Mythos is a modern collection of Greek myths, stylishly retold by legendary writer, actor, and comedian Stephen Fry. Fry transforms …
The Laconian Empire has fallen, setting the thirteen hundred solar systems free from the rule …
I mean if you’re in book #9 you already know enough about the series. This is just as good, if not better than, the previous ones.
In the thousand-sun network of humanity's expansion, new colony worlds are struggling to find their way. Every new planet lives …
The Goal is about new global principles of manufacturing. It's about people trying to understand …
Just want to say it was a gripping read. A rare thing to say about a business/management book. I’m almost never interested in the facts spitted out in most books - even science books. Tell me how you arrived at that.
Of all the things I could learn from this book, I learnt for the first time in my life the periodic nature of the periodic table. It clicked because the author was inquisitive - “how do we find order from seemingly random things?” And the quest for “intrinsic order”.
The dialog/conversational way of delivering a concept - the Socratic way - is long and winding for some people but information sticks. Precisely because the information isn’t provided in a platter. Allegories and analogies when done right helps you understand a concept quite well and I think this book did it quite well.
