Will and his brother Robby have met aliens before, but their latest dinner guest, an alien named Saliva, makes them and their parents an offer they can't refuse. Their home is to become an intergalactic resort for space travelers: Club Earth. Will and Robby are thrilled. They'll be the only people on Earth having aliens sleep over.

In a world where everyone is moving to a "club" of their choice, Lisa's father seems to be planning on leaving her mother behind. Lisa loads her wheelchair for the trip home to calm this latest storm in her parents' turbulent marriage.

This is non-fiction. From November 3, 1995 until May 15, 1996 seventy people witnessed documented events of celestial visitations. The skeptics are probably saying, "another nut case; trying to pull a scam," or just dismissing this out-of-hand. Many of the seventy who witnessed the events, can't accept it either! I have proof, yet, its taken me until now to disclose it. It is hard to believe your "lying eyes" sometimes, and your "lying ears." Shakardak, one of the visiting beings whom we called "angels," forewarned us: "Some will see and they will believe; some will not see and they will believe; some will hear and they will believe; and some will not hear and they will believe; and then there will be those who will see and they will not believe; and there will be those who will hear and they will not believe." This was written to enlighten you as to the truth of where we are in time. Awaki, Archangel Michael in this universe, instructed us:"...should those who speak unto you say, 'you are foolish and that which you saw was a deception and it cannot be,' open and you shall say unto them 'that I saw and I felt, and was not there those who saw and felt, that did not believe in Jah (Jesus)?' And you say unto them that, and then you say 'should I not be a believer of my God in obedience and faith or should you be a unbeliever in darkness and disobedience? It is your choice." In "Words From Awaki," abortions, homosexuality, creationism vs. evolution, global warming and the end of days, armageddon, the return of Jesus, spirituality, religion, heaven, hell, death, and life are all addressed by those who visited. Dare to read it!!!

Six people are gathered for a therapy group deep in the countryside. Six people who share a unique and terrible trauma: each one is the last survivor of an apocalypse.Each of them was rescued from a parallel universe where humanity was wiped out. They've survived nuclear war, machine uprisings, mass suicide, the reanimated dead, and more. They've been given sanctuary on the homeworld of the Interversal Union and placed with Dr. Asha Singh, a therapist who works with survivors of doomed worlds.To help them, she'll have to figure out what they've been through, what they've suffered, and the secrets they're hiding. She can't cure them of being the last man or woman on Earth. But she can help them learn to live with the horrors they survived.'This one won't leave you with the warm and fuzzies, but it will leave you thinking, and for me that's the mark of great science fiction.' - Sift Book Reviews

“[A] fascinating book...about the way four geniuses at Cambridge University revolutionized modern science.“ —Newsweek The Philosophical Breakfast Club recounts the life and work of four men who met as students at Cambridge University: Charles Babbage, John Herschel, William Whewell, and Richard Jones. Recognizing that they shared a love of science (as well as good food and drink) they began to meet on Sunday mornings to talk about the state of science in Britain and the world at large. Inspired by the great 17th century scientific reformer and political figure Francis Bacon—another former student of Cambridge—the Philosophical Breakfast Club plotted to bring about a new scientific revolution. And to a remarkable extent, they succeeded, even in ways they never intended. Historian of science and philosopher Laura J. Snyder exposes the political passions, religious impulses, friendships, rivalries, and love of knowledge—and power—that drove these extraordinary men. Whewell (who not only invented the word “scientist,” but also founded the fields of crystallography, mathematical economics, and the science of tides), Babbage (a mathematical genius who invented the modern computer), Herschel (who mapped the skies of the Southern Hemisphere and contributed to the invention of photography), and Jones (a curate who shaped the science of economics) were at the vanguard of the modernization of science. This absorbing narrative of people, science and ideas chronicles the intellectual revolution inaugurated by these men, one that continues to mold our understanding of the world around us and of our place within it. Drawing upon the voluminous correspondence between the four men over the fifty years of their work, Laura J. Snyder shows how friendship worked to spur the men on to greater accomplishments, and how it enabled them to transform science and help create the modern world. "The lives and works of these men come across as fit for Masterpiece Theatre.” —Wall Street Journal "Snyder succeeds famously in evoking the excitement, variety and wide-open sense of possibility of the scientific life in 19th-century Britain...splendidly evoked in this engaging book.” —American Scientist "This fine book is as wide-ranging and anecdotal, as excited and exciting, as those long-ago Sunday morning conversations at Cambridge. The Philosophical Breakfast Club forms a natural successor to Jenny Uglow’s The Lunar Men...and Richard Holmes’s The Age of Wonder.” —Washington Post