"Human females need to be ... warmed up. They are not used to 'ones' the size of yours, so please be gentle. We can't go back and get another if you break her…" When Lily is kidnapped during a hiking trip by sexy humanoid aliens and told she has been chosen for a very special program needed to save the alien race. Through the tests, Lily’s mind and body are stretched to their limit, and she learns to crave the pleasure the aliens provide. She surrenders to them completely and watches with amazement as her body changes to care for alien offspring. Will she be able to carry the aliens’ eggs and save their species? This is a 6000-word erotic short intended for readers 18+

A Harvard psychiatrist, the author of A Prince of Our Disorder, presents accounts of alien abduction taken from the more than sixty cases he has investigated and examines the implications for our identity as a species. These mesmerizing and thought-provoking stories of alien encounters from a Harvard professor take you through actual case studies of people from all walks of life and ages who have had challenging, sometimes disturbing, and in every case, life changing experiences of alien abduction. “John Mack explores evidence of nonhuman intelligence like an attorney preparing for the ‘trial of the century’—interviewing witnesses, examining physical evidence, consulting with experts in related fields, constantly questioning his own assumptions…As a story of one man’s determination to bear witness to cosmic mysteries with extraordinary implications for the human future, Abduction is bound to become a modern classic” (Keith Thompson, author of Angels and Aliens)

Pressing Matters: A Collection of Short Stories and Poems By: M.D. Hickman Pressing Matters is a compelling collection of short stories and poems of crime and the paranormal, and everything in-between. With overarching themes of family, fire, and forgiveness and revenge, M.D. Hickman’s compendium is a look into what it means to be human through the lens of criminals, spirits, and beings from beyond the stars. With stories ranging from spontaneous human combustion to an otherworldly girl surrounded by gossipy mothers to vengeance beyond the grave, readers who enjoy mystery and the strange in fiction will find themselves fascinated with Hickman’s tales and prose.

The Alien Grand Design weaves all aspects of UFOlogy and history into a coherent picture. It is based on the author’s research and insights since the 1970s. The book explains everything alien enthusiasts want to know. • What are aliens really up to? • How and why do they deceive us? • What is their ultimate goal? With unparalleled insight and frankness, the author describes what the long-term impact of the phenomenon will be. The Alien Grand Design will be of great interest to anyone curious about the future.

"The central core of this book is the 'entirely new domain of the knowledge of nature' that has been the concern of the Cassiopaean Transmissions from the very beginning. It is the nature of this domain that is the subject of their communications regarding aliens, alien abductions, hyperdimensional realities, and related subject matter"--Page 34

New Hampshire couple Betty and Barney Hill provided Americans with what is essentially the original alien abduction story. Since their story became public in the early 1960s, many thousands of Americans have likewise come forward with similar stories of traumatic experiences. Sometimes the abductee has little conscious recollection of these events, but through nightmares, dreams, flashbacks and hypnosis they eventually learn more. Sometimes the participants are bewildered. To get a better understanding of the opposing viewpoints of skeptic and believer, the Betty and Barney Hill case is used to examine the wider context of such encounters, their historical origins, media influences and the latest extraterrestrial, psychological, paranormal, conspiracy and sociological theories that surround them.

From its beginnings in the works of H.G. Wells and Jules Verne to the virtual worlds of William Gibson's Neuromancer and The Matrix, Science Fiction: A Guide to the Perplexed helps students navigate the often perplexing worlds of a perennially popular genre. Drawing on literature as well as example from film and television, the book explores the different answers that criticism has offered to the vexed question, 'what is science fiction?' Each chapter of the book includes case studies of key texts, annotated guides to further reading and suggestions for class discussion to help students master the full range of contemporary critical approaches to the field, including the scientific, technological and political contexts in which the genre has flourished. Ranging from an understanding of the genre through the stereotypes of 1930s pulps through more recent claims that we are living in a science fictional moment, this volume will provide a comprehensive overview of this diverse and fascinating genre.