"This six volume collection includes all of Zelazny's know short fiction and poetry, three excerpts of important novels, a selection of non-fiction essays, and a few curiosities."--V. 1, p. 5

EXIT BABYLON 2 continues the road map for the path out of Babylon, with many deep studies that are critical for understanding what the remnant of YHWH will know and do in these end times. One of the foundations of this book is the chapter "The Virtually Unknown Messiah," as most in modern religion have no idea who he is or what he accomplished with his ministry and death on the execution stake. This will show how he fulfilled prophecy, and exactly what he taught and what we must do to be covered by his sacrifice. The errors, outright lies, and fabrications taught in the churches today are staggering, and this book brings more of those things to light. It not only exposes them, but shows what we are to be doing instead as the Creator intended for His people.

EXIT BABYLON 3 is the third book in the series that illuminates the correct path out of Babylon. It contains many intense studies that are critical for the elect of YHWH to know in these end times. The sheer amount of errors taught in the churches today is staggering, and this book continues the effort of bringing more of these things to light. It holds what these "religions" teach up to the word, and shows what we are to be doing instead, as the Creator intended for His people.

"The History of the Fleet Street House": 20 p. at the end of v. 18.

Challenging convention with the SF nonconformist Roger Zelazny combined poetic prose with fearless literary ambition to become one of the most influential science fiction writers of the 1960s. Yet many critics found his later novels underachieving and his turn to fantasy a disappointment. F. Brett Cox surveys the landscape of Zelazny's creative life and contradictions. Launched by the classic 1963 short story "A Rose for Ecclesiastes," Zelazny soon won the Hugo Award for Best Novel with ...And Call Me Conrad and two years later won again for Lord of Light. Cox looks at the author's overnight success and follows Zelazny into a period of continued formal experimentation, the commercial triumph of the Amber sword and sorcery novels, and renewed acclaim for Hugo-winning novellas such as "Home Is the Hangman" and "24 Views of Mt. Fuji, by Hokusai." Throughout, Cox analyzes aspects of Zelazny's art, from his preference for poetically alienated protagonists to the ways his plots reflected his determined individualism. Clear-eyed and detailed, Roger Zelazny provides an up-to-date reconsideration of an often-misunderstood SF maverick.