Bøger af Steven Ross

It was the end of the world for some, the beginning of a new for others...for us. I'd tell you my name, but names mean nothing now. All that matters now is the need to feed. The need...for flesh. Those humans who remain? Nothing more than meat to be hunted and consumed, if they are lucky - some of us like the sport: maiming, torturing...worse. There's so few of them now, we've taken to feeding on each other. Safety is nowhere to be found, the strong prey on the weak, the law of the jungle. I remember, though - I had a life once, a real life. A beautiful wife, and a son to be proud of. He's gone now, killed from before the end, but she's still with me - changed, as I am - a new thing, a violent thing, a hungry thing. I've tried so hard to cling to the final shreds of my humanity, but it's hard...so hard. And I hunger... This is a dark, disturbing, and frankly, terrifying book. One that leads the reader to look into themselves, wondering, what would they do? For hunger. For survival. For love.

Words. Such little things, and yet they form ties to bind our hearts and minds. Whether strung together to dance merrily from the tongue, drawn out in sibilant syllables to invoke the heart's passion, rasping out in venomous anger, or choked in a flood of a thousand tears...they have power. Within this book lay the gamut of a single heart, bled out unto the page.

The City has been dying for ten thousand years. Remnants of the City breach the walls of reality, drawing to themselves life. Life on which to feed. Reive Bastion awakens within the confines of this hostile and alien City, where he's witness to untold horrors, where he's pulled into an ancient conflict that could have consequences far beyond the borders of the City. Far beyond the borders of space and time.

Provides a variety of theoretical and analytical perspectives on misunderstanding within different types of spoken interaction/discourse - such as in news media interviews, legal and medical situations, communication by second language learners and between different cultural and social groups, and mistakes in everyday conversation.

This volume offers an understanding of the gap between American strategic plans and what actually happened in the Second World War.