Robert Brockway ist ein Autor, dessen Werke sich oft komplexen und dunklen Themen widmen und dabei einen einzigartigen und fesselnden Stil beibehalten. Sein Schreiben zeichnet sich durch verschlungene Handlungsstränge und eine tiefgründige Erforschung der menschlichen Natur aus. Leser schätzen seine Fähigkeit, fesselnde Erzählungen zu schaffen, die auch zum Nachdenken anregen. Seine Arbeit besticht durch Originalität und intensive emotionale Wirkung.
The summer of 1977 in New York has been brutal financially, environmentally and socially for Carey as the money dwindles, the heat rises and his friends keep disappearing into a lethal cult. He heads to London hoping to find both a killer punk vacation and a killer.
The Unnoticeables is a funny and frightening urban fantasy. There are angels, and they are not beneficent or loving. But they do watch over us. They watch our lives unfold, analyzing us for repeating patterns and redundancies. When they find them, the angels simplify those patterns and remove the redundancies, and the problem that is "you" gets solved
Just when you thought you’d accepted your own mortality . . . Everything Is Going to Kill Everybody is bringing panic back. Twenty illustrated, hilariously fear-inducing essays reveal the chilling and very real experiments, dangerous emerging technologies, and terrifying natural disasters that soon could—or very nearly already did—bring about the end of humanity. In short, everything in here will kill you and everyone you love. At any moment. And nobody’s told you about it—until now: • Experiments in green energy like the HiPER, which uses massive lasers to create a tiny “contained” sun; it’s an idea that could save the world if it doesn’t consume us all in a fiery fusion reaction first. • Global disasters like the hypercane—a hurricane so large it could cover all of North America and shoot trailer parks into space!• Terrifying new developments in robotics like the EATR, which powers itself on meat—an invention in the running for “Worst Decision Made by Anybody.”
Red is a user, pusher and a drug addict. And that's not a problem. Everybody in the Four Posts is nursing an addiction to something. In fact, their entire economy is based on the 'feed'. An officially sanctioned, omnipresent drug delivery system with terminals in every home. Red's talent for mixing new and interesting narcotic concoctions isn't an issue, but the fact that he accidentally ran while testing an expensive new prototype just might be. Now, Red has to figure out what the strange experimental drug is doing to his mind before the sinister, faceless recovery agents tear him apart.
Focusing on Carl Jung's early life, this book provides a nuanced perspective on his development and the foundations of depth psychology. It contrasts with revisionist views by offering rare insights into Jung's formative experiences, helping to illuminate the complexities of his character and ideas. Through this exploration, readers gain a deeper understanding of Jung's contributions and the evolution of his psychological theories.
This final installment wraps up a humorous punk rock adventure, continuing the story from previous volumes. Readers can expect a blend of quirky characters and engaging plot twists as the narrative reaches its climax. The series is known for its unique take on punk culture, combining elements of fantasy and comedy, making it a fitting conclusion to the trilogy. Fans of the earlier books will find resolution and new surprises in this entertaining finale.