 | Nintendo's version of The Great Race For those people pondering the appeal of Nintendo's F-Zero franchise, the games provide a character rich world (not so rich in this particular incarnation, as it mostly stays true to the SNES F-Zero) with ... read full review |
 | 1984 by George Orwell (Eric Arthur Blair) Eric Arthur Blair, known to us as George Orwell, led a life which certainly gave him the authority to write such a book as 1984. His political views show us a man who was adaptive and intelligent, and most assu... read full review |
 | The Beautiful Side of Evil by Johanna Michaelsen Johanna Michaelsen came from a unique family. Her grandmother could be considered a witch. As a child she experienced many strange events and horrific encounters with entities, who seemingly enjoyed scaring the... read full review |
 | The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer I've found, like many before me, that Chaucer has many delightful little works within a work here. I thank him for popularizing English as a written art form, as I did not complete my training in Latin. Yo... read full review |
 | Childhood's End by Arthur C. Clarke I found "Childhood's End" most interesting parts to be the beginning and end. I thoroughly enjoyed the dilatory way in which we learn of the Overlords and the Overlord's Overlord, the OverMi... read full review |
 | The Currents of Space by Isaac Asimov This is Asimov's 2nd Galactic Empire Novel. I was a little disapointed to not find a direct sequel to "The Stars, Like Dust". The power that gained control of the US Constitution (Asimov noted in... read full review |
 | Wyrms by Orson Scott Card Patience is 15 years old and trained in the ways of an assassin and diplomat. Her father, Peace, willingly lives as slave to the usurper King Oruc. Angel is Patience's "trainer". When Peace dies ... read full review |
 | A Voyage to Arcturus by David Lindsay I cannot tell you how thrilled I was to find this beautiful little gem! Maskull's adventure is quite the subjective experience, leaving only a hint of what Lindsay's theology and philosophy were. Arct... read full review |
 | Why I Believe by D. James Kennedy Is the Bible relavent today? The scientific movement, with it's sharpest minds--those of Charles Darwin, Julian Huxley, and so forth--thought it not to be, and their antiquated logic stands stronger than e... read full review |
 | The Teachings of Don Juan: A Yaqui Way of Knowledge Mesoamerican shamanism interests everyone right? Or was it Mescalito, Mushrooms, and Datura stramonium that brought you here? Whether Castaneda's work is fiction or anthropological fact is debatable. It... read full review |
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