No lights. No electricity. No shelter. Pure survival against terrifying foes. Five days ago, a devastating EMP ravaged the nation, taking out the national grid and throwing the country into perilous survival. Tarik fights the treacherous journey of surviving in London, attempting to travel hundreds of miles on foot. And an old foe thought dead comes out again to play. Aliyah, after suffering a tragic loss, braves the terrors of nature whilst seeking shelter in a chaotic London. Zahra struggles with her two brothers against the harshness of an EMP-ridden world, with danger lurking around every corner. Can the three of them survive the terrors of the EMP? Or will they succumb to the crippling darkness and the evil forces lurking within it? Lost in Anarchy is the second book in the action-packed Lost in the EMP series by S. H. Miah. If you like to read about deadly enemies, treacherous feats of survival, and the shine of humanity as the nation goes dark, then you'll love the Lost in the EMP series.

Thank You, Anarchy is an up-close, inside account of Occupy Wall Street’s first year in New York City, written by one of the first reporters to cover the phenomenon. Nathan Schneider chronicles the origins and explosive development of the Occupy movement through the eyes of the organizers who tried to give shape to an uprising always just beyond their control. Capturing the voices, encounters, and beliefs that powered the movement, Schneider brings to life the General Assembly meetings, the chaotic marches, the split-second decisions, and the moments of doubt as Occupy swelled from a hashtag online into a global phenomenon. A compelling study of the spirit that drove this watershed movement, Thank You, Anarchy vividly documents how the Occupy experience opened new social and political possibilities and registered a chilling indictment of the status quo. It was the movement’s most radical impulses, this account shows, that shook millions out of a failed tedium and into imagining, and fighting for, a better kind of future.

tis a new year and and time for great conquests...GET READY FOR DISASTER AREA

The title speaks for itself...2012: YEAR IN REVIEW...from the north american music merchants show (namm) to wondercon to san diego comic con to the sunset strip music festival...THIS EPIC BOOK HAS IT ALL...it is the final book of the lost anarchy saga, cuz mojo el diablo has been exiled!

In this wide-ranging collection of essays Ronald E. Osborn explores the politically subversive and nonviolent anarchist dimensions of Christian discipleship in response to dilemmas of power, suffering, and war. Essays engage texts and thinkers from Homer's Iliad, the Hebrew Bible, and the New Testament to portraits of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Noam Chomsky, and Elie Wiesel. This book also analyzes the Allied bombing of civilians in World War II, the peculiar contribution of the Seventh-day Adventist apocalyptic imagination to Christian social ethics, and the role of deceptive language in the Vietnam War. From these and other diverse angles, Osborn builds the case for a more prophetic witness in the face of the violence of the "principalities and powers" in the modern world. This book will serve as an indispensible primer in the political theology of the Adventist tradition, as well as a significant contribution to radical Christian thought in biblical, historical, and literary perspectives.

Inca Apocalypse develops a new perspective on the European invasions of the Inca realm, and the way that the Spanish transformation of the Andes relates to broader changes occurring in the transition from medieval to early modern Europe. The book is structured to foreground some of theparallels in the imperial origins of the Incas and Spain, as well as some of the global processes affecting both societies during the first century of their interaction. The Spanish conquest of the Inca empire was more than a decisive victory at Cajamarca in 1532-it was an uneven process that failedto bring to pass the millenarian vision that set it in motion, yet it succeeded profoundly in some respects. The Incas and their Andean subjects were not passive victims of colonization, and indigenous complicity and resistance actively shaped Spanish colonial rule.As it describes the transformation of the Inca world, Inca Apocalypse attempts to build a more global context than previous accounts of the Spanish Conquest, and it seeks not to lose sight of the parallel changes occurring in Europe as Spain pursued state projects that complemented the colonialendeavors in the Americas. New archaeological and archival research makes it possible to frame a familiar story from a larger historical and geographical scale than has typically been considered. The new text will have solid scholarly foundations but a narrative intended to be accessible tonon-academic readers.