Book one of The Cyannian Trilogy, 'Cataclysm Earth', progressively takes the reader through a fantasy of predictive science fiction. It begins on a factual note, submitting the idea that Earth's inhabitants have interfered with their planet's delicate ecology. Research and experimentation, affluent life-styles, immorality, deforestation all combine to depreciate Earth's environment. During his civilisation's collapse a journalist, Tristram Velby and his family, struggle against appalling odds. Having experienced three dreams, he soon realises the first's similarity to the cataclysmic event taking place. The second dream takes them, and others lifted from Earth, on a voyage to a strange alien world. The third reveals secrets of a 'Universal Technology' locked in a temple that will take Earth into the 'Celestial Realm'.

A young spirit awakens in the Astral world. His name is Sprkle and he is curious about everything in the universe. Through the Galactic Scanner he discovered a world where pain, suffering, disease and death occurs, he wonders what these all means. He had never experience such things in his home world where there is always light, beauty, peace and love. He asks his teacher, Purple Flame, "e;where is such a world?"e; And he replied, "e;This is Earth"e;. Sprkle said, "e;I want to know everything about Earth."e;

The book is a poetry book with over 50 poems. This book has powerful messages addressing different subjects in a way only a poet can write. This book definitely has something for everyone.

A journey into the heart of Mexico and a coming home to the spirit of the author's beloved grandmother, this poetry collection documents travels throughout Mexico as well as Costa Rica, France, and the poet's country of birth, the United States. The titular poem, "Gracias," describes the three-day drive from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, taken by 60-something Alma Luz Villanueva, leaving behind all of her material possessions. These poems travel from the center of el corazon to fellow humans experiencing war and danger, the planet, and places of joy and beauty. As a whole, they tell a spiritual trajectory.

Why you are more than just a brain, more than just a brain-and-body, and more than all your assumptions about who you are. Who are you? Are you just a brain? A brain and a body? All the things you have done and the friends you have made? Many of us assume that who we really are is something deep inside us, an inner sanctuary that contains our true selves. In Who You Are, Michael Spivey argues that the opposite is true: that you are more than a brain, more than a brain-and-body, and more than all your assumptions about who you are. Rather than peeling layers away to reveal the inner you, Spivey traces who you are outward. You may already feel in your heart that something outside your body is actually part of you—a child, a place, a favorite book. Spivey confirms this intuition with scientific findings. With each chapter, Spivey incrementally expands a common definition of the self. After (gently) helping you to discard your assumptions about who you are, he draws on research in cognitive science and neuroscience to explain the back-and-forth among all the regions of the brain and the interaction between the brain and body. He then makes the case for understanding objects and locations in your environment as additional parts of who we are. Going even further, he shows that, just as interaction links brain, body, and environment, ever-expanding systems of interaction link humans to other humans, to nonhuman animals, and to nonliving matter. This may seem an interaction or two too far. But you don't have to take his word for it—just consider the evidence he presents.

The Epic of Gilgamesh is one of the earliest works of literature ever written; it has been translated, retranslated and translated again--many times over. With so many translations, much has been lost and trying to read any version can be difficult. Let BookCaps help with this modern translation of Gilgamesh. If you have struggled in the past reading old English, then BookCaps can help you out. We all need refreshers every now and then. Whether you are a student trying to cram for that big final, or someone just trying to understand a book more, BookCaps can help. We are a small, but growing company, and are adding titles every month.

CLUSTERS, an anthology of poems is prepared to make an obvious attempt to arise the positive ideas of life. This selection is intended to stimulate the interests in the thoughts of love, peace and humanity. This book has been designed keeping in mind mellifluent thoughts that interect Inspirational feelings. Each poem portrays scintillating thoughts for the readers to comprehend it in very unique way. The delicate feelings on stimulation or motivation make up life beautiful. In this book there is mainly an assortment of excitement that caters wondrous thoughts in various forms. This book is meant to arise more insightful thoughts.