Richie Millstone, Evil Daryl & the Dragon Planet is the fourth book in a ten-book series about the adventures of a teen boy and his friends as they travel through time on a machine built by the teen’s father. They meet tons of new people along the way and help those that need it. The fifth book in the series will be the final book where the kids are teens. The sixth thru tenth books will be more on the kids’ lives as they grow into young-adults thru their older years.

Richie Millstone & Dakota’s Revenge of the Firewater Dragon is the third book in a ten-part series about a boy, a dragon, and time travel. The first book (Richie Millstone, the Firewater Dragon & the Platinum Water Crystal) follows Richie as he and several companions embark on a time-travel adventure through time and space. They get into all kinds of shenanigans, meet new people during their travels, and also have a lot of fun. The second book (Richie Millstone, the Firewater Dragon & the Gemstone Cities) follows their continuing adventures as they travel 1.8 billion years into the past to find a civilization living on the planet Venus with blue water, plants, and animals. The third book sees them travel to a place that makes them wish they’d never heard of zombies.

Richie Millstone, the Firewater Dragon & the Gemstone Cities is the second book in a five book series. The series chronicles a continuous time travel adventure taken by a bunch of teenagers. The first book was Richie Millstone, the Firewater Dragon & the Platinum Water Crystal. The second book takes off where the first left off. Richie and his companions are trapped on a time machine ship lost far from home. They long to get back but are actually enjoying the adventure. The kids unwittingly get into all kinds of mischief and shenanigans as they try to get back home. In the first book, they visited Mars of the distant past, one point five billion years, to find a 1930's era civilization with feline ancestry. This book sees them visit even more exotic places while they fight to keep a powerful energy crystal out of the hands of a nefarious dragon and other evil persons. The crystal is rumored to have fallen from outer space and gotten its power by passing through a neutron star. Throughout the adventure, the kids learn lots of stuff about themselves and who they are destined to become as adults.

Reproduction of the original: Lancashire Folk-Lore by John Harland, T.T. Wilkinson

On a typical day, you might make a call on a cell phone, withdraw money at an ATM, visit the mall, and make a purchase with a credit card. Each of these routine transactions leaves a digital trail for government agencies and businesses to access. As cutting-edge historian and journalist Christian Parenti points out, these everyday intrusions on privacy, while harmless in themselves, are part of a relentless (and clandestine) expansion of routine surveillance in American life over the last two centuries-from controlling slaves in the old South to implementing early criminal justice and tracking immigrants. Parenti explores the role computers are playing in creating a whole new world of seemingly benign technologies-such as credit cards, website "cookies," and electronic toll collection-that have expanded this trend in the twenty-first century. The Soft Cage offers a compelling, vitally important history lesson for every American concerned about the expansion of surveillance into our public and private lives.

This volume contains five chapters which investigate the early Christian appropriations of Jewish apocalyptic material. An introductory chapter surveys ancient perceptions of the apocalyses as well as their function, authority, and survival in the early Church. The second chapter focuses on a specific tradition by exploring the status of the Enoch-literature, the use of the fallen-angel motif, and the identification of Enoch as an eschatological witness. Christian transmission of Jewish texts, a topic whose significance is more and more being recognized, is the subject of chapter three which analyzes what happend to 4,5 and 6 Ezra as they were copied and edited in Christian circles. Chapter four studies the early Christian appropriation and reinterpretation of Jewish apocalyptic chronologies, especially Daniel's vision of 70 weeks. The fifth and last chapter is devoted to the use and influence of Jewish apocalyptic traditions among Christian sectarian groups in Asia Minor and particularly in Egypt. Taken together these chapters written by four authors, offer illuminating examples of how Jewish apocalyptic texts and traditions fared in early Christianity. Editors James C. VanderKam is lecturing at the University of Notre Dame; William Adler is lecturer at North Carolina State University. Series: Compendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum Section 1 - The Jewish people in the first century Historial geography, political history, social, cultural and religious life and institutions Edited by S. Safrai and M. Stern in cooperation with D. Flusser and W.C. van Unnik Section 2 - The Literature of the Jewish People in the Period of the Second Temple and the Talmud Section 3 - Jewish Traditions in Early Christian Literature.