Alex is going crazy from girl trouble, danger, and this voice in his head. First he was abducted by aliens. They said they'll help save Earth, if the Earthlings pass a test. Alex can't help with the test, which is frustration. Instead, he's trying to do what no one has lived to achieve. Now even that's interrupted. He has to face a terrible deem in a duel, a fist fight to the death. Alex could avoid it, but then everyone gets killed.The Weird and the two alien girls in his life struggle to keep Alex alive. But, Alex isn't cooperating. The girls are jealous and are fighting instead of keeping Alex alive. Will Alex survive? Will he avoid disaster for everyone? Can the girls deal with the love triangle to save Alex? Oh, and Alex has the Galaxy's nastiest bad guy in his head and this evil person is very persuasive. What are his plans for Alex?About the Author:Tim L Walker (aka Tim Savage), is a storyteller, a husband, a dad, a grandpa, a writer, and a fellow traveler on this crazy adventure called life. "I've always loved books, as a child I would check books out at the library by the box full. I began creating stories at an early age. One night my seven-year-old sister woke screaming and I, a twelve-year-old, went to comfort her. She was quite terrified from a nightmare. On the spur of the moment, I created a fantastical story for her. As I dreamed up details Sis calmed down.

Are you curious about magic, but don’t know where to begin?

In this international bestseller, father and advocate for Autism awareness Arthur Fleischmann blends his daughter Carly’s own words with his story of getting to know his remarkable daughter—after years of believing that she was unable to understand or communicate with him. At the age of two, Carly Fleischmann was diagnosed with severe autism and an oral motor condition that prevented her from speaking. Doctors predicted that she would never intellectually develop beyond the abilities of a small child. Carly remained largely unreachable through the years. Then, at the age of ten, she had a breakthrough. While working with her devoted therapists, Carly reached over to their laptop and typed “HELP TEETH HURT,” much to everyone’s astonishment. Although Carly still struggles with all the symptoms of autism, she now has regular, witty, and profound conversations on the computer with her family and her many thousands of supporters online. One of the first books to explore firsthand the challenges of living with autism, Carly’s Voice brings readers inside a once-secret world in the company of an inspiring young woman who has found her voice and her mission

Ong compiles priceless, hands-on tips to help an individual get his or her weight back on track again in order to improve health, aches, and pains naturally.

Winner of the 2007 National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism A New York Times Book Review Top Ten Book of the Year Time magazine Top Ten Nonfiction Book of 2007 Newsweek Favorite Books of 2007 A Washington Post Book World Best Book of 2007 In this sweeping and dramatic narrative, Alex Ross, music critic for The New Yorker, weaves together the histories of the twentieth century and its music, from Vienna before the First World War to Paris in the twenties; from Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia to downtown New York in the sixties and seventies up to the present. Taking readers into the labyrinth of modern style, Ross draws revelatory connections between the century's most influential composers and the wider culture. The Rest Is Noise is an astonishing history of the twentieth century as told through its music.

Alex is ready for things to change, in a big way. Everyone seems to think she's a boy, but for Alex the whole boy/girl thing isn't as simple as either/or, and when she decides girl is closer to the truth, no one knows how to react, least of all her parents. Undeterred, Alex begins to create a new identity for herself: ditching one school, enrolling in another, and throwing out most of her clothes. But the other Alex-the boy Alex-has a lot to say about that. Heartbreaking and droll in equal measures, Alex As Well is a brilliantly told story of exploring gender and sexuality, navigating friendships, and finding a place to belong.

The Enderson brothers-Scott, Chris, Otto, and Ryan-dominate the social scene and bring excitement to the uneventful town of Plainville. They are well-known and well-liked-most of the time. Their loyalty to each other is indestructible until one brother drifts into the wrong crowd. Then there's Alex, the family's youngest child and only daughter, who is constantly battling the reputation established by her brothers. The Enderson parents work long hours and often leave their kids home alone. While the brothers enjoy their teenage freedom, Alex deals with the frustrations of youth without a positive female role model. She is constantly reminded that someday she will become a mature woman, boys will like her, and she'll look back at her youth and laugh. Looking forward to the future doesn't help Alex conquer her current problems. By age fourteen, Alex believes the most difficult part of growing up is over. She's still no beauty queen, but nonetheless blossoms into an attractive young woman. After a revelation by the outcast brother, the family is divided. Dad has to remind all the kids who's really in charge despite the devastating consequences. Will the Enderson family ever be the close-knit group they once were?