Bøger udgivet af GB Publishing Org

An undergraduate with little experience of life or socialising, Kurt is shocked when he wakes to find humanity has developed incredibly terrifying abilities - and he has telekinesis. Authority has crumbled, power is literal. Kurt and friends find one person with a semblance of control and her intentions are dubious. And, still he has to socialise

The second volume in Derek E Pearson's Sci-Fi adventures of Milla Carter

Following the destruction of the Body Holiday Foundation, the extraordinary life story of telepath Milla Carter continues in Derek E Pearson's Soul's Asylum trilogy. Now, the adventures conclude in this volume.

The first volume in Derek E Pearson's adventures of Milla Carter

In this sequel to Doogie and the Rollers, having found the promised land of Dungalore, Doogie and his friends decide to investigate its mysterious and magnificent pyramid. But what begins as an adventure quickly becomes a race against time for Doogie and his friends to save their fellow dung beetles, battling through booby traps of fire and glass, and escaping a ferocious shark, a hungry crow and an angry lizard. Finding an unexpected ally with a shocking revelation, Doogie leads his friends through the pyramid to face a terrifying new enemy. Will he be able to defeat them and save his friends?

Lethal is rarely this lovelySensuous telepath Milla Carter knows that a business which generates dollars from selling extreme pornography and murder as ';quality entertainment', won't roll over easily. She'll have to use her lightening quickness and enhanced senses like never before if she's to outwit and annihilate both the Body Holiday Foundation and its hired assassin. For the sleekly-beautiful Su-Nami, part human/part machine, killing is a game and the spoils an edible feast. SURREY LIFE: Pearson's galactic-sized imagination delivers a compelling image of a chic, high-tech society infused with a toxic strain that feeds on extreme violence. It's a disturbingly twisted vision of the future and Pearson's tough, unflinching narrative almost dares the reader to look away from the monstrousness. Don't, because Milla Carter, his feisty, sexy heroine, is the weapon of retribution.A Time To Prey is a gripping read that boldly and intelligently explores the vision of an ugly, amoral future in which goodness must fight for survival. In this dystopian nightmare, privacy is non-existent, life is cheap, killers have fan clubs, while the only individuals who count for something are those with money. Milla's crusade has a biblical quality in which she is elevated as a force of hope against the corporate anti-Christ of the Body Holiday Foundation. Good will survive, but at what cost? For anyone offended by swearing, violence and explicit sex then A Time To Prey won't be an easy read. Yet it's worth remembering that nothing about the content is gratuitous. Pearson is simply encouraging us to think about the type of future we could end up getting. The blunt ';in your face' tone of the narrative may be crude, but it works.

The young couples holiday to die for, Milla Carters and Franklyns, looks in danger of becoming just that. The future depicted is dysfunctional, cold and frighteningly voyeuristic. Corporate power presides, with no respect for privacy. Saturated with hard core pornography this world has lost the power to even be offended.SURREY LIFE : Imaginative and sexually explicit. Yet the edgy ';in your face' writing and tightly structured plot are damn near impossible to put down.An older couple, ex-glamour model Ruth and her rich husband Pearce, had engaged Milla and Franklyn to swap bodies, in a process called ';Transition'. The lure of such a Body Holiday, reacquainting intimately in younger bodies, was simply irresistible to them.Unfortunately the dream vacation descends into a brutal game of survival. The couples are pitched against a malevolent force thats always one step ahead. Can they escape the nightmare, or are they destined to spend the rest of their lives on the run trapped in each other's bodies?SURREY LIFE : Chilling amounts of gore and explosions of Armageddon proportions give the story the adrenalin-coated rush of a Grand Theft Auto game. Yet there's also a quasi gallows humour running through the narrative. It's Milla who really stands out. She's a woman of action, the shining light in the darkness, which is why her anger is palpable when a shocking plot twist exposes a terrible betrayal. Yet Milla's integrity is a contradiction. By rights, it shouldn't exist in a world that disparages decency, yet somehow it stays intact.

2013 INDIEFAB Book of the Year Award Finalist, Horror. Christopher Ritchie shows hes a skilful writer, with his The ordinary a 2015 IndieFab Awards SILVER WINNER.A world where nothing is as it seems.SURREY LIFE magazine: This brain-twister of a novel, by horror author Christopher Ritchie, has won plenty of acclaim and deservedly so as he takes the reader on a frightening, disturbing journey that tests the imagination, pushing it beyond the limits of normal.When officer Joe Gullidge is sent on a routine police call, the situation rapidly descends into a sequence of horrifically unsettling events that eat into the very depths of his soul. As Gully is dragged into a reluctant search for the truth, his conscious mind struggles to separate reality from the suggestion of a parallel world. Is Gullys journey a metaphor for the deeper reality of an inescapable past - or is the explanation more straightforward than it initially appears?House of Pigs doesnt fall into the easy read category given the complexity of its ideas and multiple layers of interpretation - but these are strengths not weaknesses. This is a grippingly surreal novel with an edgy narrative and visual touches reminiscent of Stephen Kings The Shining.Horror Novel Reviews: Needs to be read to even begin to grasp Ritchie's vision. His alternate worlds may throw you for an entertaining loop.Rebbie Reviews: will horrify you with some really gritty and gory events I love the imagery and the pace.

Revenge needs no salt to taste this good!

Hands off our poo! Doogie has had enough. His band of Rollers have had their dung stolen by the thuggish Dwellers one too many times, and now he's determined to go somewhere where they will never find him. And so he leads his friends on a gruelling quest for a magical land of endless dung. Along the way, crossing over and under both land and water, they face terrifying crocodiles, ferocious lions and deadly eagles. Eventually, Doogie not only has to face his arch enemy but save the girl he loves and lead his friends to the promised land. It's an exhilarating adventure in a hilarious world of poo! For Sharif Islam - whose articles, editorials, features and photographs on world travels and country estates have adorned national publications as well as international magazines online - his debut into children's books with Doogie and the Rollers is the perfect expression of his sense of adventure and fun.

In this first collection English poet Mary Pargeter re-visits her childhood, loss of innocence, states of love, heartbreak and death, and reflects, with admirable frankness, on those universal rites of passage common to us allThe first poems present an idyllic childhood running free in the exquisite landscapes near Selborne, immortalised by the 18th Century naturalist Gilbert White. That blessed landscape, now part of the South Downs National Park, is still referred to as Gilbert White country. With superb views across the South Downs, the rambling house of her early years had been built for entertaining, but is now the family's no-nonsense working market garden. Sadly, to the child's dawning awareness come warning signs that all is not well. Her father has not long returned from four years in a Japanese prisoner of war camp. The experience has left inevitable scars. Tiny and intelligent, she observes and struggles to understand. As she grows up, next come poems dealing with young love - emotional intensity, gradual decline and the trauma of loss to which she herself admits a contribution. Dealing with grief contributes to the third part of her collection. In her early 20s, Mary's parents both died. Thus she must tackle another kind of loss, as well as anger and other raw emotions, finally coming to terms with her life's unavoidable patterns.

What links brutal serial murders in New York city with the last city on Earth eight billion years in the future? Why do ancient gods stalk the city streets? To answer those questions NYPD homicide detective Prentiss must risk not only her sanity but also her soul: is she ready to be weighed in death's scale?

A gripping story of forbidden love surviving the brutality of Stalin's purges. In the unforgiving WWII climate of 1940, 21-year old Nora is faced with a perilous ultimatum: Enlist with Stalin's secret police as a honey trap, or face the death of her family. Despairingly she agrees but in falling in love is imprisoned and has to escape.

All you ever wanted to know about cooking and dining under the stars by one of the world's leading astrologers.

In the first great allied tank battle of WWI, at Cambrai in the Pas de Calais, German forces repulse the British. On waking to find he's being treated by the enigmatic Dr Spindrift, an injured Texan reservist's religious beliefs, sanity and courage are at breaking point. GODS' Enemy, Book #1 in the series, is a 2016 Indies Book Award Finalist.

A witty, wacky satire on the end of the world, inspired by events of 2016-2017, from Book Award winner Christopher Ritchie. The third world war that occurred just over 100 years earlier all but destroyed civilisation and now, after rescuing her, Marty Molloy must travel back in time with Earth's last angel to stop the 'false apocalypse'.

Pearson's time spanning 'Preacher Spindrift' series begins in the Texan town of Mule's Ass, named after the last thing the founder looked at before setting up camp. This is a brand new series (unconnected with Pearson's Body Holiday and Soul's Asylum trilogies) and GODS' Enemy is the first volume.

Born of humanity - Destined to destroy it

"we will aim at everything - even if it is not moving". Boughton's memoir of the Biafran War published (2015) ahead of the 50th anniversary of the start (2017).

[Written with over a decade of scientific research]An international team of researchers is assigned to live and work in the newly built Near Earth Territories each vessel greatly more spacious than the largest ocean liners, which they dwarf. Least qualified among the scientists is Sashia, a paraplegic who surprisingly becomes a rock on which they all depend. Doctors Mei Sai Ling and Steve Nord form the scientific team's backbone, headed by Professor Mark Madison and assisted by FayWell, the enigmatic Artificial Intelligence to the fleet. Tending their medical needs is Doctor OMalley. The subject of their research is natural disasters that began at the turn of the millennium and now threaten to trigger a recurrence of the event that caused the Cretaceous extinction. Climate change was just the beginning. News coverage becomes increasingly grim as refugees fleeing disasters swell mass migrations. Civil strife grips the globe; new styled warlords escalate a battle with United Nation Security Council forces in space. The Territories fleet, escorted by the biggest and best US Navy battle-carrier, becomes a primary target.Our species is outgrowing the home planet. The Territories fleet is predominantly manned by designer-babies now in young adulthood. Designed to reside permanently in space, they are the beginning of a new branch of human species, transformed from terrestrial to extraterrestrial beings.