Brief Descriptions: 100 various demons animated through short jokes and humorous stories. The 100 commandments via comedy. An elucidation of the structure of comedy in a hands-on way. The bible of comedy so probably the real satanic bible. A vehicle for me to get onto the Joe Rogan podcast (probably a UFO). Nerdy Description: Distillate of Demons in Comedy (Part I) and Demons in Comedy (Part II), and thus a spiritual diagramming of consensus sin pioneering in the vigor of its triad of granularity, order, and scope and corresponding collection of jokes capped at one hundred words for implicit yet potent definition of each corresponding demon, indication of the link between comedy and consensus sin, and elucidation of much of the nature of comedy itself. A reasonable expectation for the quality of the material is as follows: 1/4 jokes great 1/4 jokes good 1/4 jokes average 1/4 jokes bad The failures should join the successes in elucidating joke-writing through showing corresponding imprudence rather than shrewdness. Ignore the publication date. This is the 3rd and final generation. 1st Generation (Letdown): 2020 2nd Generation (Impressive): 2022 3rd Generation (Oh Baby): 2024

Mollie Bennett plans every detail of her life, but somewhere along the way, life stopped following her plans. Recently divorced and left to raise her young son alone, nothing about her forties is the way she thought it would be. And her unplanned life becomes more unpredictable when she discovers the hot, single dad next door is actually a demon. Nuit is blunt with a bad habit of talking over people and lets his son running around without a coat in subzero temperatures. Total opposite of Mollie's type. But maybe he has some good qualities-he uses his magic to keep her driveway free of snow, he's devoted to learning how to be a good father, and he's quick to help her own family when they're in need. When Nuit keeps showing up every time Mollie's plans go awry, it turns out she might enjoy losing control of her life as long as she has someone she can rely on. Someone like the demon next door. --- The Demon Next Door is a 28,000 word paranormal romance novella.

The gods have died, heaven has fallen, and man has rebuilt his world on the wreckage. The Elves belong to an ancient demon. The Dwarves can turn to smoke and walk on the wind. Men wage wars of trade for the emeralds which fuel the most powerful sorceries, and the Satyrs sail the high seas ... to stage panty-raids. Beneath it all, the dungeons are the crushed remains of heaven itself. This is Uresia: Grave of Heaven, the acclaimed, eccentric, and basically good-natured fantasy world by S. John Ross. Uresia is a world explored at several zoom-levels, from the broad sweep of kingdoms to a detailed fantasy city to the day-to-day of a remote rural village to the individual troubles and triumphs of specific characters across the grave. Familiar enough to provide firm footing for traditional-fantasy fans (it's a world of warriors, wizards, thieves and vagabonds), but with a warmth & personality entirely its own, with unexpected details around every corner (it's a world where Slimes and haunted snowmen are valid PCs, the "common tongue" is dangerous in the wrong company, and your campaign is just as likely to visit a sporting arena as the nearby trap-laden ruin). Uresia was designed from the core as a game world, with every detail chosen to inspire characters and adventures. This is a wholly-revised-and-expanded edition, perfect for newcomers and satisfying to long-time fans.